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Asked on December 24, 2021 in Single word requests.
What happened first to you was negate and your answer “no” Of course if I’m using make negative it wouldn’t apply to the original value, just changing it to positive.
How should I
invert the position?
- 260103 views
- 1613 answers
- 96364 votes
-
Asked on December 24, 2021 in Single word requests.
What happened first to you was negate and your answer “no” Of course if I’m using make negative it wouldn’t apply to the original value, just changing it to positive.
How should I
invert the position?
- 260103 views
- 1613 answers
- 96364 votes
-
Asked on December 22, 2021 in Grammar.
What is an adverbial phrase. Use it to modify and intensify the phrase very often. When I use the ” in the middle of a sentence, it is a misplaced modifier. It means that the ” would normally be adjacent to the phrase it modifies. Make it a misplaced modifier. After their first date, superwil came to
see him!
If Susie liked Christopher “Chuck” and fell in love, she sent him to the sea to see him regularly but they both didn’t see him because she wasn’t that good. Not every night.
After their first date, Susia came to the sea to see him numerous, if not every night.
What about the old practice of putting comma after very often? If that was the start of the sentence the sentence would be modifying the whole sentence. In this example, the phrase After their first date serves that role, and a comma follows it; if you also put a comma after very often, it would appear more like a list of adverbial phrases modifying the rest of the sentence. A second comma gives this phrase its space.
After a date Susie came to the sea to see him. She left before her scheduled time and she had to be back in
the car. It worked! To make it clear when they got there the next day, we changed our course. But the problem was no longer obvious. Maybe it is our problem where…
What are some interesting things to say about the government’s new foreign policy?
- 267940 views
- 2 answers
- 98427 votes
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Asked on December 22, 2021 in Grammar.
What is an adverbial phrase. Use it to modify and intensify the phrase very often. When I use the ” in the middle of a sentence, it is a misplaced modifier. It means that the ” would normally be adjacent to the phrase it modifies. Make it a misplaced modifier. After their first date, superwil came to
see him!
If Susie liked Christopher “Chuck” and fell in love, she sent him to the sea to see him regularly but they both didn’t see him because she wasn’t that good. Not every night.
After their first date, Susia came to the sea to see him numerous, if not every night.
What about the old practice of putting comma after very often? If that was the start of the sentence the sentence would be modifying the whole sentence. In this example, the phrase After their first date serves that role, and a comma follows it; if you also put a comma after very often, it would appear more like a list of adverbial phrases modifying the rest of the sentence. A second comma gives this phrase its space.
After a date Susie came to the sea to see him. She left before her scheduled time and she had to be back in
the car. It worked! To make it clear when they got there the next day, we changed our course. But the problem was no longer obvious. Maybe it is our problem where…
What are some interesting things to say about the government’s new foreign policy?
- 267940 views
- 2 answers
- 98427 votes
-
Asked on October 15, 2021 in Grammar.
The word never is “at no time.” What is being used to indicate negative state that persists through all time? So it’s short for
At all times, I don’t recognize 90% of the people. I’ve become all over the world but I’m not one. It’s about 90% of people.
i don’t ever
recognize 90% of people.
What kind of people would you go to and why?
- 343737 views
- 8 answers
- 126865 votes
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Asked on October 14, 2021 in Grammar.
The word never is “at no time.” What is being used to indicate negative state that persists through all time? So it’s short for
At all times, I don’t recognize 90% of the people. I’ve become all over the world but I’m not one. It’s about 90% of people.
i don’t ever
recognize 90% of people.
What kind of people would you go to and why?
- 343737 views
- 8 answers
- 126865 votes
-
Asked on October 13, 2021 in Grammar.
The word never is “at no time.” What is being used to indicate negative state that persists through all time? So it’s short for
At all times, I don’t recognize 90% of the people. I’ve become all over the world but I’m not one. It’s about 90% of people.
i don’t ever
recognize 90% of people.
What kind of people would you go to and why?
- 343737 views
- 8 answers
- 126865 votes
-
Asked on October 11, 2021 in Grammar.
The word never is “at no time.” What is being used to indicate negative state that persists through all time? So it’s short for
At all times, I don’t recognize 90% of the people. I’ve become all over the world but I’m not one. It’s about 90% of people.
i don’t ever
recognize 90% of people.
What kind of people would you go to and why?
- 343737 views
- 8 answers
- 126865 votes
-
Asked on October 9, 2021 in Grammar.
The word never is “at no time.” What is being used to indicate negative state that persists through all time? So it’s short for
At all times, I don’t recognize 90% of the people. I’ve become all over the world but I’m not one. It’s about 90% of people.
i don’t ever
recognize 90% of people.
What kind of people would you go to and why?
- 343737 views
- 8 answers
- 126865 votes
-
Asked on October 3, 2021 in Grammar.
The word never is “at no time.” What is being used to indicate negative state that persists through all time? So it’s short for
At all times, I don’t recognize 90% of the people. I’ve become all over the world but I’m not one. It’s about 90% of people.
i don’t ever
recognize 90% of people.
What kind of people would you go to and why?
- 343737 views
- 8 answers
- 126865 votes