What do you think about a walk in the park? ” “

Was it correct to say “what do you think” in a walk in the park? What was the correct way to write a book?

What is the proper definition of a T-shirt?

Asked on March 19, 2021 in Grammar.
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7 Answer(s)

How the English sounds to me very idiomatic, particularly for spoken English. However it seems from comments here and elsewhere ( https://painintheenglish.com/). The meaning of ‘think to’only can be defined as something that is not fully accepted or recognized (other than in the US)?

What are the prepositions following word think displayed in

the OED: about, before, on, upon, and to (rare)?

How

about a day at the park? Can

I take a walk in the park along the way?

Can anyone please contact me, we can tell more about our experience.

Answered on March 20, 2021.
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How the English sounds to me very idiomatic, particularly for spoken English. However it seems from comments here and elsewhere ( https://painintheenglish.com/). The meaning of ‘think to’only can be defined as something that is not fully accepted or recognized (other than in the US)?

What are the prepositions following word think displayed in

the OED: about, before, on, upon, and to (rare)?

How

about a day at the park? Can

I take a walk in the park along the way?

Can anyone please contact me, we can tell more about our experience.

Answered on March 20, 2021.
Add Comment

How the English sounds to me very idiomatic, particularly for spoken English. However it seems from comments here and elsewhere ( https://painintheenglish.com/). The meaning of ‘think to’only can be defined as something that is not fully accepted or recognized (other than in the US)?

What are the prepositions following word think displayed in

the OED: about, before, on, upon, and to (rare)?

How

about a day at the park? Can

I take a walk in the park along the way?

Can anyone please contact me, we can tell more about our experience.

Answered on March 20, 2021.
Add Comment

How the English sounds to me very idiomatic, particularly for spoken English. However it seems from comments here and elsewhere ( https://painintheenglish.com/). The meaning of ‘think to’only can be defined as something that is not fully accepted or recognized (other than in the US)?

What are the prepositions following word think displayed in

the OED: about, before, on, upon, and to (rare)?

How

about a day at the park? Can

I take a walk in the park along the way?

Can anyone please contact me, we can tell more about our experience.

Answered on March 20, 2021.
Add Comment

How the English sounds to me very idiomatic, particularly for spoken English. However it seems from comments here and elsewhere ( https://painintheenglish.com/). The meaning of ‘think to’only can be defined as something that is not fully accepted or recognized (other than in the US)?

What are the prepositions following word think displayed in

the OED: about, before, on, upon, and to (rare)?

How

about a day at the park? Can

I take a walk in the park along the way?

Can anyone please contact me, we can tell more about our experience.

Answered on March 20, 2021.
Add Comment

How the English sounds to me very idiomatic, particularly for spoken English. However it seems from comments here and elsewhere ( https://painintheenglish.com/). The meaning of ‘think to’only can be defined as something that is not fully accepted or recognized (other than in the US)?

What are the prepositions following word think displayed in

the OED: about, before, on, upon, and to (rare)?

How

about a day at the park? Can

I take a walk in the park along the way?

Can anyone please contact me, we can tell more about our experience.

Answered on March 20, 2021.
Add Comment

How the English sounds to me very idiomatic, particularly for spoken English. However it seems from comments here and elsewhere ( https://painintheenglish.com/). The meaning of ‘think to’only can be defined as something that is not fully accepted or recognized (other than in the US)?

What are the prepositions following word think displayed in

the OED: about, before, on, upon, and to (rare)?

How

about a day at the park? Can

I take a walk in the park along the way?

Can anyone please contact me, we can tell more about our experience.

Answered on March 25, 2021.
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