Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term
subsequent
1. answer 12 subsequent questions or
2. answer subsequent 12
4 +8 | following | Charles Davis |
Dec 20, 2012 06:35: Egil Presttun changed "Level" from "PRO" to "Non-PRO"
Jan 2, 2013 17:43: Charles Davis Created KOG entry
Non-PRO (3): Edith Kelly, Teresa Reinhardt, Egil Presttun
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How to tell the difference between "easy" and "pro" questions:
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When deciding between easy and pro, err on the side of pro. Most questions will be pro.
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Responses
following
But what you want to say, I think, is "the following 12 questions", if there are only 12 in all after this. If there are more than twelve but the ones after the twelfth are not to be answered (a bit unlikely, but possible in theory), you could say "the next twelve questions".
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Note added at 28 mins (2012-12-19 10:29:39 GMT)
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If there are thirteen questions in all, then "answer question 1 and the 12 subsequent questions" makes sense too (with the definite article), but you would never say this; you would just say "answer all the questions".
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B D Finch
26 mins
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Thanks, B D
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Jonathan MacKerron
: pamlouis needs to give us more to go on
28 mins
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Yes indeed; there are probably permutations I haven't thought of. Thanks, Jonathan!
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Simon Mac
41 mins
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Thanks, Simon!
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agree |
Jessie LN
1 hr
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Thanks, Jessie!
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agree |
Veronika McLaren
1 hr
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Thanks again, Veronika!
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Edith Kelly
9 hrs
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Thanks, Edith!
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agree |
Egil Presttun
20 hrs
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Thanks, Egil :)
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Phong Le
4 days
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Thanks, Phong Le :)
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Discussion