Re: English question...
- From: "mina_world" <mina_world@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 16 Jul 2007 16:15:54 +0900
"William Elliot" <marsh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:Pine.BSI.4.58.0707152322070.24766@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
On Mon, 16 Jul 2007, mina_world wrote:
Show that a group G with at least two elements but with'But' is a conjunction like 'and'. However 'but' denotes some contrast.
no proper nontrivial subgroups must be finite and
of prime order.
I want to know what the word "but with" means ?
is these "but" meaningless ?
For example, 'but' could be rendered 'and on the other hand', or 'and
contrarily', or 'and in contrast'. I'd translate this usage as
Show that a group G with at least two elements and with no proper
nontrival subgroup, must be finite and of prime order.
For reference, I can show it.That was not any of the assumptions. It's to be shown G is cyclic.
Anyway, group G must be cyclic by assumption.
Yes...
Are you really come back ?
Anyway, It's nice to hear your advice again.
Thank you very much...and hagman, galathaeam, too.
.
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