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phrases - to begin with vs in the first place - English Language ...
"In the first place" and "To begin with" are both ok to be used at the end of a sentence (in the examples you provided). However, I hear "to begin with" used more in the beginning of a statement, rather than the end. For example: I should never have taken that job in the first place. To begin with, it didn't even meet the minimum wage requirement.

grammar - First, Second, Third, and Finally - English Language & Usage ...
first. Definition #9. adv. In the first place; firstly. second. Definition #21. adv. In the second place; secondly. third. Definition #11. adv. In the third place; thirdly. If you're writing poetry, then you may want to pay more attention to the structural forms of the words in addition to the part of speech.

What can I call 2nd and 3rd place finishes in a competition?
In the UK, Australia and New Zealand, "placed" would be understood to be in the top three. My understanding is a place in the US means first or second. Medallist/medalled (UK spelling) or medalist/medaled (US spelling) might work if a medal was awarded. One more possibility is podium finish - the first three in a motor sport event or cycling.

Is there any rule of order for time, date, place, building, etc?
First, the order of adverbials is off. As the Cambridge dictionary says, adverbials of time should follow adverbials of place. When there is more than one of the three types of adverb together, they usually go in the order: manner, place, time. An example from there is: James played brilliantly [manner] in the match [place] on Saturday [time].

What is a word for getting an award in a competition or being one of ...
You're perfectly right, we use the general term "place". I was the first in my school to place in the annual spelling bee. You could also use "award" without specifying which. I won an award at the annual poker competition. For the Olympics, since they award medals, they use "medaled". He medaled in three events at the 2000 Olympics.

single word requests - obtaining first place in a competitive ...
How is the proper way in English to say that someone obtained first place, or was the first to be selected in a competitive exam. I am trying to find the English equivalent for the French system where students have to go through a competitive examination to be accepted in a PhD contrat.

word choice - Is "in the first place better used to emphasize one fact ...
It's more likely, however, that you're thinking of another usage of 'in the first place' which seems to straddle the pragmatic-adverbial function: We should never have bought the house in the first place. This may be read as a comment by the speaker (and certainly adding emphasis - 'Cutting to the chase, we should never have bought the house.'),

What do you call a person who competes but does not win anything?
In any sort of competition, you generally have a winner (first place), runners up (2nd place through Nth place), sometimes an Honorable Mention placement award, and then everyone else who participated but did not "place" at all.

I got first place in a competition where it's possible to tie. How ...
In practice, first place is just called first place. If you'd shared the position, it'd be joint first place. So you don't normally need to explicitly state that you were the only person who earned first place. It's assumed.

The time before place mantra [duplicate] - English Language & Usage ...
As a Dutch schoolboy, during English grammar lessons (long ago...) I got one rule hammered into my head like a mantra: time before place: In the 1930s, in England, nobody prepared for war. But as I gradually got more fluent in English I started to wonder whether this "rule" really made sense. Let me change the sentence a bit:

 

 

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