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to withdraw from a position (usually due to old age); go into seclusion; to withdraw
retire
grit
embark
spend
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you have now access to vs. you now have access to



 
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which word for the direction forward or backward? | use of the word: swipe, crinkly
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you have now access to vs. you now have access to Fri Aug 17, 2007 11:07 am  you have now access to vs. you now have access to
 

Hi,

Which of these two sentences sounds better to you:

You have now access to your new email account.
You now have access to your new email account.


Thanks a lot,
Torsten
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Torsten Daerr

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you have now access to vs. you now have access to Fri Aug 17, 2007 11:30 am  you have now access to vs. you now have access to
 

.
Definitely the second sentence.

But if the word access were used as a verb, this placement of now (as in the first sentence) would be OK:
You can now access your new email account.
.
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you have now access to vs. you now have access to Fri Aug 17, 2007 23:57 pm  you have now access to vs. you now have access to
 

The first sentence is definite Germlish, Torsten. (Or Czenglish or Polish English.)
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which word for the direction forward or backward? | use of the word: swipe, crinkly
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