Hello.

Please help me with a few questions.
1)Is it possible to use "authority" in the context "he was removed from authority" (ie 'from power')?
2)is it possible to say "he was deposed from power/authority"?
3)Which is the correct word order, "his two sisters" or "two his sisters"?
4)Does the sentence sound normal: "His achievements seem to be doubtful"?
Thank you very much for all your help.

1. yes

2. yes
http://www.answers.com/topic/depose

3. his two sisters (the other is not used)

4. Better phrasing is this: We doubt his achievements.
(Achievements are "things" and therefore cannot have doubts; only humans do that.)

Hello! I'm here to help with your questions.

1) Yes, it is possible to use "authority" in the context "he was removed from authority" to mean 'from power'. This means that he no longer holds a position of power or control.

2) Yes, it is possible to say "he was deposed from power/authority". "Deposed" means to remove someone from a position of power or authority forcefully, usually through a coup or rebellion.

To answer questions 3 and 4, let's discuss word order and sentence structure.

3) The correct word order is "his two sisters." Adjectives generally come before the noun they modify, so in this case, "his" (possessive pronoun) comes before "two" (number adjective) before the noun "sisters".

4) The sentence "His achievements seem to be doubtful" sounds normal grammatically. However, it is worth noting that the word "doubtful" implies uncertainty or skepticism about the achievements. If you are trying to convey that the achievements are dubious or questionable, then this sentence works well.

Remember that there can be multiple correct ways to say something, and language can be flexible. These answers provide common usage and general guidelines, but context and intended meaning should also be considered. If you have any further questions, feel free to ask!