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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a pictures of" is not correct in English.
It should be "a picture of" or "pictures of" depending on the intended meaning. You can use "a picture of" when referring to a single image and "pictures of" when referring to multiple images.
Example: "I have a picture of my dog that I want to show you."
Alternatives: "an image of" or "photographs of".
Exact(14)
A: Pictures of the band Black Sabbath.
The "A" pictures of an earlier era (sweeping social dramas like "The Best Years of Our Lives" or bittersweet comedies like "The Apartment") have been reborn as the middle-sized, serious movies that dominate this newspaper's Friday arts section from October to Christmas.
(A) Pictures of mouse livers.
A pictures of Bony with a No14 City shirt was then posted on Twitter.
To start with, you should take a pictures of yourself on a uniform background (for instance, white).
Letter writers often used the medium to create a pictures of what their families were like, and to illustrate what role they played in the family.
Similar(46)
A Picture of Britain.
This is a picture of a tornado.
It's a picture of a bear.
A. A picture of me dunking.
A picture of cruelty.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com