The synonym could be following, consequent, successive, or succeeding.(note: consequent implies cause and effect)
From thefreedictionary:1.a. Following as a natural effect, result, or conclusion: tried to prevent an oil spill and the consequent damage to wildlife.
Either is correct depending upon the usage. Reminisce is a verb. Upon and about are prepositions.Upon can be used in lieu of on the occasion of; such as in the sentence, "She likes to reminisce upon her child's first Christmas."About is often used as a substitute for of, concerning, and in regard to; such as in the sentence, "They often reminisce about their wedding day."
This is technically correct, as the "politeness rule" states that I and me go last, but a proper style could still be "me and my family". As an object pronoun, "me" is correct, and the sentence would be clearer as "upon me and upon my family." Also, since there is an understood I (I thank you), it could alternately be stated "upon my family and myself".Subjective and Objective PronounsTo clarify the subjective from the objective in a compound form, take out the other words, leaving only the pronoun. Example : In the sentence "My sister and (I, me) like to go hiking", remove my sister to see which form sounds correct, me like to go or I like to go. So here "bestowed upon me" is correct.
The correct spellings are 'esophagus' or 'oesophagus' depending upon if you are in the US or UK respectively.
The adverb form for the adjective consequent is consequently.
"Upon" is correct. It is a more formal term for "on."Mary called upon her friendI sat upon my horse.Once upon a time, . . .Apon is not in the English dictionary.
Consequent means "as a result" - in mathematics as well as in ordinary English.
It is 911.
The synonym could be following, consequent, successive, or succeeding.(note: consequent implies cause and effect)
Yes upon is correct in a tall tale
That is correct, all 3 keys will start upon the first installation.
No, it is correct grammar, not a correct grammar.
The synonym could be following, consequent, successive, or succeeding.(note: consequent implies cause and effect)
The phrase "consequent civil war" indicates that the civil war happened as a result (or consequence) of something. For example, I might say that in the US, the institution of slavery and the consequent civil war have left a deep impression on the American culture.
Yes this can be correct, but it is very formal. You may want to substitute "on" for "upon"-- the word "on" is more commonly used in conversation these days, while "upon" is a much older word.
Both are correct.