1. Read all the sentences on the page.
2. Read all the sentences of the page.
Which one is correct? Are both okay? Which one is commonly used?
3. Read Part 1 in a loud voice.
4. Read Part 1 with a loud voice.
Which preposition do we have to use?
5. All up and down the whole creation sadly I roam.
(This is a sentence in the song "Swanee River. " What is the meaning of "creation" here?)
1 is correct; 2 is incorrect.
3 and 4 are both correct, but 3 is more commonly used.
In 5, "creation" probably means all over the world or all over the country. In this context, the songwriter is using "creation" to mean the created world or part of it.
1. Both sentences can be grammatically correct, but they have slightly different meanings.
- "Read all the sentences on the page" means to read every sentence that appears on the page, one after another.
- "Read all the sentences of the page" suggests reading all the sentences that belong to or are associated with the page. This could include sentences linked to the page, sentences referenced on the page, or sentences within a specific section of the page.
The more commonly used phrase would depend on the context and the intention of the speaker or writer.
2. The correct proposition to use in the given context is "in." Therefore, the correct sentence would be "Read Part 1 in a loud voice." This implies that you should read Part 1 using a loud voice.
The preposition "with" is used to indicate manner or instrument. For example, you would say "Read Part 1 with enthusiasm" to describe the way you read it, or "Read Part 1 with a microphone" to specify the instrument you use to enhance the loudness.
3. In the song "Swanee River," the word "creation" refers to the entire world or universe. It is being used figuratively to show that the speaker roams throughout the entirety of creation. In this context, "creation" is a poetic term to convey a sense of vastness and a feeling of wandering.