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Post Closed as "Duplicate" by ColleenV, Michael Harvey, CommunityBot
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user141460
user141460

“A lives in New York, and B lives in London. Car C and car D are belong to them respectively.”

According to this sentenceparagraph, Car C belongs to A, not B, because A is mentioned earlier than B?, or it doesn’t matter whether Car C belongs to A or B because the order is determined in the sentence, not the other sentences.

“A lives in New York, and B lives in London. Car C and car D are belong to them respectively.”

According to this sentence, Car C belongs to A, not B, because A is mentioned earlier than B?

“A lives in New York, and B lives in London. Car C and car D are belong to them respectively.”

According to this paragraph, Car C belongs to A, not B, because A is mentioned earlier than B, or it doesn’t matter whether Car C belongs to A or B because the order is determined in the sentence, not the other sentences.

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user141460
user141460

How is the order of “respectively” determined?

“A lives in New York, and B lives in London. Car C and car D are belong to them respectively.”

According to this sentence, Car C belongs to A, not B, because A is mentioned earlier than B?