Yes. I'd prefer "These" here, or "Two main ones are set out below".AreCan"the following" and "these"beinterchangeable here?
What do you mean? Do you mean "China has become rich"?China have become reach.
It was a typo. Yeah I mean reach.Yes. I'd prefer "These" here, or "Two main ones are set out below".
What do you mean? Do you mean "China has become rich"?
Another typo I suppose.Yeah I mean reach.
That's autocorrect. By the way, can I say "These two are main ones." instead of "These are two main ones."?Another typo I suppose.
You can turn off autocorrect.That's autocorrect. By the way, can I say "These two are main ones no full stop here" instead of "These are two main ones no full stop here"?
Yes! It should be "These are the two main ones" or "These two are the main ones." Now do they both mean the same?You can turn off autocorrect.
Both your suggested sentences are wrong. They can both be made correct with the addition of an article. Can you work out where it should go in each sentence?
That's correct, as long as there are only two main ones. If there are more than two, you'd need to say "These are two of the main ones".Yes! It should be "These are the two main ones" or "These two are the main ones." Now do they both mean the same?
Or: These are two main ones. (As the OP said initially.)If there are more than two, you'd need to say "These are two of the main ones".