LawrenceC's Profile

1
Points

Questions
0

Answers
83

  • Asked on April 21, 2021 in Meaning.

    The gerund refers to the act or process of doing something – the activity itself and nothing further.

    The -ion form of a root can mean the act of doing something, but usually leans toward meaning its result, effect, or manifestation. Something that continues or evidences after the activity.

    Why should verbs have nouns?

    If we go to https://english.stackexchange.com for this question, then you will see another question. You can’t really have com, but briefly looking into it, -ion comes from Latin and is generally used with words of Latin origin. Non-Latin words – such as those – that are part of the Germanic “core” of English (i.e. spelling other languages, languages) (e.g., Cantonese and English) The -ion verb won’t work with all the irregular

    verbs).

    • 637567 views
    • 17 answers
    • 235023 votes
  • Asked on April 21, 2021 in Grammar.

    Should a measurement be done using a ruler or other device with markings, the markings that occur at each 1-foot interval can be talked about using the term “foot” rather than feet.

    What are yardsticks and how do they differ? A distance or distance consists of a number of feet but the point on a line can be located at a foot mark or just foot for short.

    The song is about six-foot mark in the ground, which is a standard grave depth and goes back to the 1600’s.

    • 642950 views
    • 5 answers
    • 236285 votes
  • Asked on April 21, 2021 in Meaning.

    The gerund refers to the act or process of doing something – the activity itself and nothing further.

    The -ion form of a root can mean the act of doing something, but usually leans toward meaning its result, effect, or manifestation. Something that continues or evidences after the activity.

    Why should verbs have nouns?

    If we go to https://english.stackexchange.com for this question, then you will see another question. You can’t really have com, but briefly looking into it, -ion comes from Latin and is generally used with words of Latin origin. Non-Latin words – such as those – that are part of the Germanic “core” of English (i.e. spelling other languages, languages) (e.g., Cantonese and English) The -ion verb won’t work with all the irregular

    verbs).

    • 637567 views
    • 17 answers
    • 235023 votes
  • Asked on April 18, 2021 in Grammar.

    Should a measurement be done using a ruler or other device with markings, the markings that occur at each 1-foot interval can be talked about using the term “foot” rather than feet.

    What are yardsticks and how do they differ? A distance or distance consists of a number of feet but the point on a line can be located at a foot mark or just foot for short.

    The song is about six-foot mark in the ground, which is a standard grave depth and goes back to the 1600’s.

    • 642950 views
    • 5 answers
    • 236285 votes
  • Asked on April 18, 2021 in Grammar.

    Should a measurement be done using a ruler or other device with markings, the markings that occur at each 1-foot interval can be talked about using the term “foot” rather than feet.

    What are yardsticks and how do they differ? A distance or distance consists of a number of feet but the point on a line can be located at a foot mark or just foot for short.

    The song is about six-foot mark in the ground, which is a standard grave depth and goes back to the 1600’s.

    • 642950 views
    • 5 answers
    • 236285 votes
  • Asked on April 18, 2021 in Grammar.

    Should a measurement be done using a ruler or other device with markings, the markings that occur at each 1-foot interval can be talked about using the term “foot” rather than feet.

    What are yardsticks and how do they differ? A distance or distance consists of a number of feet but the point on a line can be located at a foot mark or just foot for short.

    The song is about six-foot mark in the ground, which is a standard grave depth and goes back to the 1600’s.

    • 642950 views
    • 5 answers
    • 236285 votes
  • Asked on April 17, 2021 in Meaning.

    The gerund refers to the act or process of doing something – the activity itself and nothing further.

    The -ion form of a root can mean the act of doing something, but usually leans toward meaning its result, effect, or manifestation. Something that continues or evidences after the activity.

    Why should verbs have nouns?

    If we go to https://english.stackexchange.com for this question, then you will see another question. You can’t really have com, but briefly looking into it, -ion comes from Latin and is generally used with words of Latin origin. Non-Latin words – such as those – that are part of the Germanic “core” of English (i.e. spelling other languages, languages) (e.g., Cantonese and English) The -ion verb won’t work with all the irregular

    verbs).

    • 637567 views
    • 17 answers
    • 235023 votes
  • Asked on March 28, 2021 in Grammar.

    If more important was an adjective phrase modifying the entire subsequent phrase how we see things may mean something then you’d must an additional verb otherwise the sentence would be incomplete. A phrase would be a “noun” if provided without an outside verb.

    Is there a way I could do something like this?

    What do you say as an adverb that changes how we see something?

    • 537006 views
    • 1 answers
    • 197767 votes
  • To get down means to cower or duck, typically very quickly and suddenly, as though you are hiding from something. Is slow moving?

    When something drops, it falls until it hits the ground. If a single penny falls from your chest in a bowl in a fire, then it will fall at the same time. Why is this comment probably inappropriate?

    Its leaves descended and sank, which both can be used. The word sink brings up connotations of sadness, e.g., the word ring, the word stomp and the word sink, the word stomp can easily bring up thoughts of jovia or sadness. Similar to the well-known phrase sinking heart, but descended literally means just to move downward. Which one is better to bring a mood to someone?

    • 505842 views
    • 2 answers
    • 185440 votes
  • To get down means to cower or duck, typically very quickly and suddenly, as though you are hiding from something. Is slow moving?

    When something drops, it falls until it hits the ground. If a single penny falls from your chest in a bowl in a fire, then it will fall at the same time. Why is this comment probably inappropriate?

    Its leaves descended and sank, which both can be used. The word sink brings up connotations of sadness, e.g., the word ring, the word stomp and the word sink, the word stomp can easily bring up thoughts of jovia or sadness. Similar to the well-known phrase sinking heart, but descended literally means just to move downward. Which one is better to bring a mood to someone?

    • 505842 views
    • 2 answers
    • 185440 votes