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In general, when we factor out into a list, we make the common factor agree with the closest member of the list. For example:

There was a cat and two dogs.

 

There were two dogs and a cat.

 

You can neither demand, nor expect that he will read the appendices.

 

You can neither expect, nor demand that he read the appendices.

In general, when we factor out into a list, we make the common factor agree with the closest member of the list. For example:

There was a cat and two dogs.

 

There were two dogs and a cat.

 

You can neither demand, nor expect that he will read the appendices.

 

You can neither expect, nor demand that he read the appendices.

In general, when we factor out into a list, we make the common factor agree with the closest member of the list. For example:

There was a cat and two dogs.

There were two dogs and a cat.

You can neither demand, nor expect that he will read the appendices.

You can neither expect, nor demand that he read the appendices.

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Pitarou
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In general, when we factor out into a list, we make the common factor agree with the closest member of the list. For example:

There was a cat and two dogs.

There were two dogs and a cat.

You can neither demand, nor expect that he will read the appendices.

You can neither expect, nor demand that he read the appendices.