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  • both sides of the spectrum | English examples in context | Ludwig
    'both sides of the spectrum' is correct and usable in written English It can be used in a sentence to refer to two extremes of a given topic, situation, or opinion For example, "This issue has caused polarizing views - people have strong opinions on both sides of the spectrum " Rather, it offers insights into both sides of the spectrum
  • What is the meaning of Im on both sides of the spectrum . . . - HiNative
    This is different than just being neutral, because being neutral would mean that the person either doesn’t want to get involved in the argument OR that the person is arguing for something completely in-between, instead of aspects of both extremes
  • Another unique way to say other end of the spectrum
    Sometimes you can use metaphors like "on the other side of the fence" (not a serious example) but the context has to fit the metaphor +1 Good question Let me think (If I'm not carried away by the other posts, that is ) I use the following: "It is the other way around Michelle What happens is (my opinion that contradicts yours)"
  • Meaning of on the other end of the spectrum
    "At the other end of the spectrum" means "at the other extreme" or "in sharp contrast" "From one end of the spectrum to the other" means "from one extreme to the other extreme"
  • on both sides or on the both sides? - TextRanch
    The correct phrase is 'on both sides,' a common expression used to refer to two opposing or corresponding parts or groups The addition of 'the' before 'both sides' is incorrect in English
  • [Grammar] - on the other side of spectrum - UsingEnglish. com
    We use on one hand on the other hand when weighing up two sides of an equation, an example of which could be talking about the pros and cons of doing something A 'spectrum' is a way to refer to a gradation of change, the most illustrative example being the colours of the rainbow, where red is at one end and blue is at the other
  • Understanding the Political Spectrum from Left to Right
    Understanding this political spectrum from left to right is paramount in comprehending the complex tapestry of modern politics In this comprehensive guide, we delve into the various ideologies that populate this spectrum, shedding light on their nuances, implications, and societal impacts
  • idioms - from both ends of the spectrum - English Language Learners . . .
    As the saying goes, opposites attract, and you want to use this idiom regarding your huge difference from each other: "We are like from both ends of the spectrum, but we love each other no matter what " Did I use it correctly without missing something? I think you will hear it often from britons You must log in to answer this question


















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