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still extant vs still extants

Both "still extant" and "still extants" are not correct. The correct phrase is "still extant," which is used to describe something that still exists or is still in existence.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 934 views

still extant

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to describe something that still exists or is still in existence.
  • What we should like to remedy - and this is what Mrs Dobolyi wanted to emphasise - are factual errors, shortcomings and deficiencies that are still extant.
  • Can the Commission confirm that a property law introduced in the region of Valencia in 1994 during the time of the last socialist administration in Spain which allows property developers to seize land from its owners if approved by the local authority is still extant?
  • Can the Commission confirm that a property law introduced in the region of Valencia in 1994 during the time of the last socialist administration in Spain which allows property developers to seize land from its owners if approved by the local authority is still extant?

still extants

This phrase is not correct in English.

  • What we should like to remedy - and this is what Mrs Dobolyi wanted to emphasise - are factual errors, shortcomings and deficiencies that are still extant.
  • Can the Commission confirm that a property law introduced in the region of Valencia in 1994 during the time of the last socialist administration in Spain which allows property developers to seize land from its owners if approved by the local authority is still extant?
  • Can the Commission confirm that a property law introduced in the region of Valencia in 1994 during the time of the last socialist administration in Spain which allows property developers to seize land from its owners if approved by the local authority is still extant?

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