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绑德sings
I want to express the same meaning using such noun phrases as below : (a.) a protest at M march. (b.) a protest-against-M march. (c.) a march for protesting at/against M (d.) a march to protest at/against M. (e.) a march for the protest at M. (g.) a march to protest-at-M but I doubt whether they are grammatically correct. Question: Which is/are grammatically correct? and I hope to be told how to correct them if they are grammatically wrong.
Apr 8, 2023 8:46 AM
Answers · 4
They are all ok but as always it depends what you are trying to say.
April 8, 2023
Invitee
Example: Yesterday, many people took part in a protest march against illegal restrictions.
April 8, 2023
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