"Collins"의 정의와 사용법 및 예문에 관한 질문

A: Two democrats will say Brett is ok to be a Chief Justice, despite what the other democrats think.

A: Yes, “coincide” can describe items

A: 답변을 보려면 질문을 살펴보세요

A: Your question is confusing. You are using both family names and given names in your question, and you use a family name to ask about a person's sex.

I would answer that no name (first or last) is explicitly black or white. European family names are found among the black populations of many countries.

First names are completely arbitrary. There might be some first names which are often considered to be 'white names' or 'black names', but these are simply generalizations with many exceptions.

Short answer: The question itself is too broad and has no real merit.

A: The possessive of Collin is Collin's. The possessive of Collins is Collins'.

For example, if there is a family called the Collins, their house would be the Collins' house.

A: It's because the structure of the phrase "all you need to do is..." requires an infinitive. If your question is phrased with an infinitive verb, then the answer, if a verb, would be a bare infinitive. Likewise, if the question is phrased with a gerund, then the answer, if a verb, would be a gerund. e.g.:

"What do I need to do?"
"(You need to) set the table."
'You need to' can be omitted here.

"What is he doing?"
"(He's) cooking dinner right now."
'He's' can be omitted here.

In this case, "All you need to do..." has the infinitive "to do", so the attached clause would use a bare infinitive in the answer.

A: I don’t know what you mean, but the sentence is correct.

A: "Mr. Collins reported his car being stolen to the police."

A robbery is the theft of a business and/or a person when the suspect is armed or uses deadly force.