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In spite vs inspite of



 
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difference between I've trying to call and I've tried to call | 'forget' vs 'forget about'
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In spite vs inspite of #1 (permalink) Mon Sep 11, 2006 6:55 am   In spite vs inspite of
 

Dear teachers,

Please read:

1.I went swimming in spite of the fact that the weather was cold.
2.In spite of the fact that the weather was cold, I went swimming.
3.I went swimming in spite the fact that the weather was cold.
4.In spite the fact that the weather was cold, I went swimming.

I think (1) and (2) are correct, (3) and (4) are in correct.Is it right?

Quoc
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In spite of #2 (permalink) Mon Sep 11, 2006 11:17 am   In spite of
 

You're right, Quoc, the first two sentences are the correct ones.
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In spite vs inspite of #3 (permalink) Sat May 24, 2008 20:25 pm   In spite vs inspite of
 

Hi: A year ago i had to write a composition about living in a large city. What do you think about this topic?
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In spite vs inspite of #4 (permalink) Sun May 25, 2008 8:44 am   In spite vs inspite of
 

Hi Silvina,

I think it's an interesting topic and you read some of my ideas here. What about you, what did you write in your essay a year ago?

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Torsten
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In spite vs inspite of #5 (permalink) Tue May 27, 2008 18:45 pm   In spite vs inspite of
 

Hi Torsten, this is the composition about living in a large city. Please, could you check grammar usage, vocabulary, punctuation, spelling, etc. Thanks. Silvina.
Life in a large city is very interesting.
Living in a large city has a lot of advantages. First of all, large cities have plenty of opportunities for everything. In the first place big cities provide opportunities for employment, especially to young people who move to urban areas in order to get better jobs and educational institutions. Moreover, large cities offer different places for spare time like movies, theaters, museums and culture events. Finally, to live in a large city appears more interesting because it gives posibilities to meet and socialize with new people, in contrast with small towns or villages where there is not much life indeed.
Are city and metropolis synonym?
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