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Asked on March 15, 2021 in Other.
How do you improve your sound just by doing two words? Which
one sounds weird? I feel like this place is ours alone.’
I
feel like this place is ours and ours alone. I feel like it has never changed. Or I feel like I am going the opposite direction.
Explain more about how they do things in English words?
- 890319 views
- 2 answers
- 329965 votes
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Asked on March 15, 2021 in Other.
How do you improve your sound just by doing two words? Which
one sounds weird? I feel like this place is ours alone.’
I
feel like this place is ours and ours alone. I feel like it has never changed. Or I feel like I am going the opposite direction.
Explain more about how they do things in English words?
- 890319 views
- 2 answers
- 329965 votes
-
Asked on February 27, 2021 in Grammar.
Is there any scientific proof that you are correct? “Far From” can be an adverbial sentence, modifying the adjective “perfect.” We can rewrite “it is far from perfect” using a very common adverb: “no. “It
is possible that you’re not perfect. You’re not.
what did you mean essentially the
same thing?
- 1258953 views
- 1 answers
- 430494 votes
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Asked on February 27, 2021 in Other.
When you say “onstage” or stage we are referring to acting/performance, not other things like scripting and lighting. Or, most of those will be considered as real “hereinforth the scenes” activities, particularly those in the production stage.
Is it perfectly grammatical to say “on stage” or “on the stage”? While I’d say the former is more common, the latter sounds good when you are making a parallel with “behind the scenes”. ”
” “My friend is quite unlucky. I’m just impressed she asks me to try again. “
- 1262375 views
- 1 answers
- 430086 votes