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Howdy everyone et bonjour! I'm a language learner and software developer from Houston, Texas looking to really start expanding my languages. I'm a native English speaker and a conversational Spanish speaker. I'm looking to work on my French and start learning Arabic this year. If you'd like to exchange languages, don't hesitate to add me! Regards, Jackson
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  • Answered
    What I believe may be the issue here is a loss of translation from the Japanese artists, it's probably meant to be stray.
    0 voted
    June 23, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    They are all technically correct. I would say the 3rd option makes the most sense. Also when you're making a comparison like this, I would word the lower-class/rich adjectives differently. I wouldn't necessarily want to use the word poor, but maybe something like: "In Argentine soccer, Boca is a team for/of the average person and River is a rich people’s team"
    0 voted
    June 23, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Hello Hua, Abrogate and abolish essentially have the same meaning. Abrogate is used in legal and business terms rather than every day use. Examples: Our company has abolished a few policies that many employees did not agree with. This month, due to a breach of contract, we plan to abrogate our contract with our partner company.
    0 voted
    June 23, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    For your first sentence, they are interchangeable. Honestly, I would simply stick to using "not" if you are unsure about which one to use.
    0 voted
    June 28, 2019
    0