the only one/the only thing?
I'm completely confused. Should I capitalize "ONLY" in the following sentence?
The laughter of his companions had now become the only sound that could be heard.
(Personally, I would capitalize it, but I'm not sure.)
I'm completely confused. Should I capitalize "ONLY" in the following sentence?
The laughter of his companions had now become the only sound that could be heard.
(Personally, I would capitalize it, but I'm not sure.)
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What obligations did young people have in the post-war period from 1945 to 1949?
If I say “He claims that he was n’t there” that could mean (doubt) that he was there or that he had nothing to do with it, right?
If a main word comes after that, small. If not, IMZIGES is used as the main word, then big.
Does the example set raise?
Yeah, if the only one is alone. e.g.: You are the only one, or you are the only one.
“Only” is nominalized here and is therefore large.
Correction – I would write it small. I read wrong. The only one already refers to a nom, namely laughter.
Small, because it only adds “Lachen”. The sentence is quite insane. Well, maybe he has more sense in the context. But I am unclear in the sentence how a society can laugh and why this society belongs to it.
In the context, he makes sense, why small?
Nevermind
The company is its accompaniment consisting of several persons. Therefore she “heard” him and can laugh
No. I think the sentence is very bumpy. But it’s not about the only laugh that there was a tone of itself, but the only one that gave a tone of itself was laughing.
There might have been humps, screams, toothpaste, love etc. But the only thing that gave a sound was laughing.
I would write it big