Richard Kayser, Author at English Grammar Frequently asked questions

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 13, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 13, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 13, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 13, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 12, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 11, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 11, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 10, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 10, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

RE: Using the word impressing with a condition: Using that word “impressive” with a condition: Providing the word with a condition: “If you are feeling more than you want to be feel it,” you are saying something by this type of word.

Asked on August 10, 2021 in Grammar.

Grammar

What do you think of this girl that barely speaks for ten minutes actually? I would say she couldn’t solve an extremely challenging problem, in ten minutes whereas we have to spend longer. You don’t need to say given that, although there’s nothing grammatically wrong with doing so. The choice may depend on your context.

Is it wrong to assume “impressive” in a 10 minute work? I agree with @dadrat’s comment in its

entirety. Why am I doing there?

433332 views
105 answers
159405 votes

STOP!