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  • Asked on March 27, 2021 in Grammar.

    Cyclic is a adjective, and is not a noun. Suppose instead yearly modifies cycle.

    What is an adverb if it modify a verb.? If the word is modifying is a noun, it’s an adjective. Yes, you can change language by word but only by -ly.

    Though I look back the only common cases are daily, monthly, weekly, yearly.

    • 782853 views
    • 4 answers
    • 288613 votes
  • Asked on March 20, 2021 in Grammar.

    What are some examples

    of English word order in English?

    What precedes the verb in a sentence is the subject, so subject pronouns will be expected and mistakes will probably be interpreted as that.

    John and Me will go to the store

    This is very common, but wrong (don’t use this in formal speech or an educated context). “Me” is understood to be not as an object pronoun purely based on the fact that it’s the first word in the sentence where the reader/listener expects the subject of the verb It also helps that object expressions in English are usually preceded by a preposition, such as “to” or “by” – since this isn’t here, it’s another cue that we mean “me” as “I”

    John and me will go to the store

    You may hear this too.

    Who will go to the store (he and

    me)? This is uncommon very rarely, at least in my experience, probably not because of any grammatical rule, but the fact that “he and me” rhyming sounds jarring. If you aren’t listening too closely, you might think the speaker is saying “he and his” or “me and me”, which doesn’t make sense, and it may make the listener question if she heard that right.

    This is a good thing, but you’ll hear

    this wrong thing quite a bit.

    Who is that good in English? They feel it sincerely, say something like “Here I

    go to the store. ”

    Is thinking a little right when there is no sound?

    But again, because of English’s sensitivity to word order, most people will know what you mean if you say any of the above.

    • 806833 views
    • 4 answers
    • 298704 votes
  • Asked on March 20, 2021 in Grammar.

    What are some examples

    of English word order in English?

    What precedes the verb in a sentence is the subject, so subject pronouns will be expected and mistakes will probably be interpreted as that.

    John and Me will go to the store

    This is very common, but wrong (don’t use this in formal speech or an educated context). “Me” is understood to be not as an object pronoun purely based on the fact that it’s the first word in the sentence where the reader/listener expects the subject of the verb It also helps that object expressions in English are usually preceded by a preposition, such as “to” or “by” – since this isn’t here, it’s another cue that we mean “me” as “I”

    John and me will go to the store

    You may hear this too.

    Who will go to the store (he and

    me)? This is uncommon very rarely, at least in my experience, probably not because of any grammatical rule, but the fact that “he and me” rhyming sounds jarring. If you aren’t listening too closely, you might think the speaker is saying “he and his” or “me and me”, which doesn’t make sense, and it may make the listener question if she heard that right.

    This is a good thing, but you’ll hear

    this wrong thing quite a bit.

    Who is that good in English? They feel it sincerely, say something like “Here I

    go to the store. ”

    Is thinking a little right when there is no sound?

    But again, because of English’s sensitivity to word order, most people will know what you mean if you say any of the above.

    • 806833 views
    • 4 answers
    • 298704 votes
  • Asked on March 13, 2021 in Grammar.

    What is Slept?

    He’s passed out asleep refers to his current state which is “now sleeping. When you say someone is “passed out sleep” – they aren’t currently awake.

    • 932228 views
    • 3 answers
    • 346934 votes
  • Asked on March 13, 2021 in Grammar.

    What is Slept?

    He’s passed out asleep refers to his current state which is “now sleeping. When you say someone is “passed out sleep” – they aren’t currently awake.

    • 932228 views
    • 3 answers
    • 346934 votes
  • Asked on March 12, 2021 in Grammar.

    Well is the adjective form of good and good is an adjective. People in live speech mix these up all the time.

    Adjectives can follow the verb to be, to feel, to seem and a few other verbs, because these types of verbs take complements.

    I am hot. You say. I feel sick. There should be no sound with this. ” In these situations you can use good. You can also use well (e.g., a gmail account) to get added value you should share? I have 8 days.. Well “, tis not well. “) since the meaning of well when it is used as an adjective is “not sick” “oh, well is well” Well

    as an adjective is not often used outside of a verb’s complement. I was done with the surgery and ready to release our five well people. Having said that, “Why do you think all the well patients should be released,” would it be more normal, and far more theology friendly than saying, “How do I start with my family?” Here

    is the contrived example for test the

    other tools?

    A:I did, each one is good. B:Did you do that? No tools, no things this get sick. Well, give me one of those good

    tools. A: I need something. I can’t go anywhere and I dont have a sense of self interest. (Etc.).

    (Man. 🙂

    • 957300 views
    • 2 answers
    • 358352 votes
  • Asked on March 11, 2021 in Meaning.

    X pullY means that:

    • x isn’t moving or not initally moving, X
    • is grabbing or otherwise applying force to Y somehow, X
    • causes or is trying to cause Y to move toward X or in the same direction as X. It’s

    possible to pull things to move them around, and it’s also possible to specify or imply a location if you say “X pulls from Y”, or omit specifying anything

    Merging two forces that pull in opposing directions

    We are talking about forces themselves, and not care exactly what they are trying to “force”, so the “from Y” is omitted.

    FS sounds like a game programming math book talking about vectors – if you have 2 forces acting on an object, how do you determine the single combined force to apply movement to the object for the next display frame or game tick?

    How can I improve the quality of life in school?

    • 983059 views
    • 2 answers
    • 368216 votes
  • Asked on March 9, 2021 in Word choice.

    The word versions in a sentence is not being the use of the word chase. The word chase still runs, and gives more context. When chase is used most of the time it is synonymous with the physical act of running.

    Why did you create a verb saying trying to keep up with but just keeping up with?

    It is hard to keep up with the iPhone 2 and iPhone 6s. I actually want them to be so much, but I can only buy one for myself.

    How can I tell that Yvonne Jacobson is a true entrepreneur?

    • 1008641 views
    • 2 answers
    • 378917 votes
  • How do I omit a phrase? Regressively, it depends on the preceding sentence and context.

    What else else “can be N/P type on the left/right side in the last few sentences, omitting “of the junction” should be OK, the user will assasume you are still talking about the “junction.” If

    there is any doubt and you are writing something for technical users, include it. Should I include “Urements”?

    • 1029262 views
    • 1 answers
    • 385882 votes
  • Asked on March 7, 2021 in Other.

    What number does millions of refer to?

    Is this your first time on Twitter?

    the words hundred and

    million work in the same way. I would get a thousand more. Read the text carefully.

    Does there ever really be a difference between x and y (i.e. x fits the equation)?

    • 1049853 views
    • 2 answers
    • 392978 votes