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spanferkel14
1 year ago

I find the title abhorred, but it goes grammatically with all cities and countries, except for those who are in the plural, for example: the Netherlands. The article must not be missing.

spanferkel14
1 year ago
Reply to  achokayyy

Without knowing the content of a novel, film or the like, other suggestions are quite meaningless. I’m just finding your title boring and nothing. He wouldn’t animate me to buy me the book or go to the movie.

Katharina894
1 year ago

As a headline for several photos, you can use this title rather than a signature for a single image. In your question, there is a headline and signature again.

Fragenwuerfel
1 year ago

So if you want to write “Moments in Spain” it’s right. And you can hang every country in the back. e.g. “Moments in Sweden”

  • Personally, I don’t think that sounds good.
Fragenwuerfel
1 year ago
Reply to  achokayyy

Doesn’t know exactly that is one of those things where it just doesn’t fit when you read it. But that’s just my personal feeling. Go for it.

Fragenwuerfel
1 year ago

Yeah, it’s okay.

ReneAlgaw3
1 year ago

Yes, it is correct in grammatical terms, but you know that “Spain” means “Spain”, so it cannot fit any country.

ReneAlgaw3
1 year ago
Reply to  achokayyy

Oh, yeah.

ReneAlgaw3
1 year ago

Of course.

ReneAlgaw3
1 year ago

I don’t think that’s better.

ReneAlgaw3
1 year ago

Well, I wouldn’t be so interested to look at this.

AstridDerPu
1 year ago

Hello,

that fits so and you can write so for most countries. Exceptions are country names that need a specific article, such as

the US(A), the Netherlands, the Bahamas, the Czech Republic, the West Indies, …

(https://www.tutoria.de/teaching materials/english/determined articles)

AstridThePu