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It will be spring vs Spring has nearly

These two phrases are not directly comparable as they are incomplete and do not convey a complete thought. However, if we complete them, the correct versions would be: 'It will be spring soon' and 'Spring has nearly arrived.' Each phrase conveys a different idea about the timing of spring.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 744 views

It will be spring

This phrase is incomplete and does not convey a complete thought. It should be followed by a time reference or a specific event to make sense.

To make this phrase correct, you could say 'It will be spring soon' to indicate that spring is approaching in the near future.
  • Well, in a few months it will be spring.
  • And with a little finessing, it will be the C.A.C.'s spring exhibition.
  • You know that this subject is not on this Council's agenda, as it will be raised in the spring.
  • It will be more exciting this spring, I expect, and we hope that we shall soon have a proposal from the Commission concerning when, where, how and whether we should supervise those who have the right to provide means of payment.
  • Mrs Sinnott said that even the tidiest house sometimes needed to be spring cleaned.
  • But it'll be spring, so you know what that means.
  • It must be spring everywhere in the world... except my hometown.
  • Like take you to the Galapagos, or make it be spring or something.
  • Thanks to your commitment, it will be possible to launch this important initiative during the spring.
  • ' There'll be spring every year without you
  • The truck water must be spring water.
  • By next spring, most of the affected bogs will be so wet that it will be impossible to bring heavy machinery into them.
  • If this comes out the wrong way or over spring break, it will be a big deal.
  • After the Spring Summit, it will be time to work towards a new spring for Europe.
  • To smile at and plead with traitors because it'll be spring in two months.
  • It may be spring, but the temperature can still drop to minus 20 degrees and winds of 70 miles an hour roar across the ice.
  • Spring street, spring street station.
  • Life springs renewed in the breath of Spring...
  • In 2001 it will be higher than the forecast we had also made in the spring, which was also about 1.8 or 1.7%.
  • The Commission has now announced that it will hold a conference about the future of Sapard and Leader in the new Member States this spring and possibly amend the Sapard Regulations.

Alternatives:

  • It will be spring soon
  • It will be spring in a few weeks
  • It will be spring before we know it
  • It will be spring in no time
  • It will be spring shortly

Spring has nearly

This phrase is also incomplete and lacks a verb or a completion. It needs to be followed by a verb or a noun to form a complete sentence.

To make this phrase correct, you could say 'Spring has nearly arrived' to indicate that spring is almost here.
  • Contact with Earth has nearly ceased.
  • Spring has passed and summer starts.
  • Winter is over and spring has come.
  • My wife has nearly every edition.
  • The price of crude oil has nearly doubled.
  • Altogether, OLAF has nearly 400 posts, including temporary officials and staff from employment agencies.
  • But Cotton Mather has nearly figured it out.
  • Even when the stress of it has nearly killed you.
  • The tissue has nearly completely merged the hemispheres.
  • Mr Edwards has nearly a whole page now.
  • ComputerLand has nearly a thousand branches.
  • The substance that sustains me has nearly been exhausted.
  • Colorado Springs has... ...the greater concentration of evangelistas organizations of the U.S.A.
  • So, I guess spring has finally arrived, for real this time.
  • The ice melts, spring has arrived
  • Spring has come, that everyone falls in love.
  • Obviously the spring has a trajectory...
  • The spring has arrive sooner than expected.
  • Minister Spring has also discussed them in detail this afternoon.
  • Looking back, this spring has been a test for EU-China relations.

Alternatives:

  • Spring has nearly begun
  • Spring has nearly come
  • Spring has nearly started
  • Spring has nearly arrived
  • Spring has nearly sprung

Related Comparisons

It will sting a little. vs It will be prickly. It will be delivered vs It will be deliver it will be greatfull vs it will be greatful it will be due vs it will be due till then will it allow vs will it be allowed it was finished vs it will be finished

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