Both are correct.
In the first sentence, you have to use a comma after the airline. Grammatically it is called 'put in apposition'. This means that the airline named Air France fies to London. The second sentence is also correct. The Air Fracne indicates a single company. So, the word, 'does' is required in the presentence.
2006-07-30 19:45:47
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answer #1
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answered by K.J. Jeyabaskaran K 3
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2006-07-31 00:31:07
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answer #2
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answered by poetess 4
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Both.
I'd use the second one b/c "airline" is redundant - obviously Air France is an airline, and if your listener didn't know that, it would be made perfectly clear from the context. So number two is preferable. But that's not what you asked - you asked which is correct. And they both are grammatically correct.
2006-07-31 00:43:43
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answer #3
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answered by B D 3
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Number 2
2006-07-31 00:30:50
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answer #4
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answered by cassandradl 3
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two sounds to be much better. It's because when you say AIR FRANCE then it's understood that you mean traveling by air & hence you need not use the word "airline" as the repitition sound abstract.
2006-07-31 02:18:01
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answer #5
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answered by richa 1
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both seem to be correct...the first one seems to be a little redundant though considering most would assume that air france is an airline company...other than that they both seem ok...
2006-07-31 00:33:41
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answer #6
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answered by EvEl_LiL_kArEbEaR 3
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to say airline AND air France ... BOTH... is redundant
2006-07-31 00:31:13
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answer #7
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answered by a_muse@prodigy.net 4
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Both could be correct, but generally I'd use option one. It's more clear and direct as to what you're asking.
2006-07-31 00:31:08
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answer #8
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answered by Emmy 3
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two it sounds better and u know its an airline
2006-07-31 00:30:43
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answer #9
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answered by bassrocker416 3
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one does sound a bit better but both r good
2006-07-31 00:31:43
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answer #10
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answered by boing345brooke - ブルク 3
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