1
Points
Questions
0
Answers
127
-
Asked on December 24, 2021 in Grammar.
How do you justify a sentence if you have a reduced relative clause (in other words the relative pronoun which or that has been omitted). Which one should
I pay for if I am not sure if I will like something or not.
Embedded within the relative clause is another clause (whether they will like it or not) which contains the pronoun it. The it in this case refers back to the relative pronoun that. This type of repeated pronoun is called a resumptive pronoun. Please read it carefully.
How are regular pronouns used? What is the reason so many people pay to buy things
that they can’t see or like, when they can’t afford to pay?
- 244133 views
- 1 answers
- 89357 votes
-
Asked on December 19, 2021 in Grammar.
Is action in the past perfect always a preceding action? In Practical English Usage (p99) gives the example: He
went out out before I had finished my sentence, and
continues: Note
that… a past perfect tense can refer to a time later than the action of the main verb. What is remarkable in this case?
And I want to tell you that we received certificates before completing our course and it sounds really awkward to me. May be to do with information packaging and end focus. End focus expects the new or important information to be at the last sentence.
In this case, the unusual new (new, or important) information in this case is not receiving certificates (which is a given) but the receiving of certificates before finishing the course. What did we get from DCP for
the course before completion?
- 275111 views
- 3 answers
- 101287 votes
-
Asked on December 19, 2021 in Grammar.
1# Look a second way. YOSOO! What are some examples of a command telling someone to look with way that don’t need preposition?
Conversely, (the much less likely) command telling someone which looking method to use can, but does not need to, have the preposition. If you look in both ways, you should look first with your left eye closed and then with both eyes half open. How can I start with a preposition in example 2?
Two# I was approached by a guy who really liked me. They were friendly. In this case, the phrase in an adjective means in an adjective manner. For example in suspicious way, in hesitant way, in confident way. When so has this sense: In is not optional. So we only need to add what are we like).
3# At 30 a week she made a pickle a different way. Here goes the definition of “method” and “way”! In such cases the in is optional. Omitting preposition when way means method renders the language more informal. In an informal style, we usually drop the preposition before
way. You are doing it (in) the wrong way.
- What are the best ways to do it (in your opinion)?
How does a novice evangelist think about the different cultural trends?
- 298248 views
- 440 answers
- 108948 votes
-
Asked on December 19, 2021 in Grammar.
1# Look a second way. YOSOO! What are some examples of a command telling someone to look with way that don’t need preposition?
Conversely, (the much less likely) command telling someone which looking method to use can, but does not need to, have the preposition. If you look in both ways, you should look first with your left eye closed and then with both eyes half open. How can I start with a preposition in example 2?
Two# I was approached by a guy who really liked me. They were friendly. In this case, the phrase in an adjective means in an adjective manner. For example in suspicious way, in hesitant way, in confident way. When so has this sense: In is not optional. So we only need to add what are we like).
3# At 30 a week she made a pickle a different way. Here goes the definition of “method” and “way”! In such cases the in is optional. Omitting preposition when way means method renders the language more informal. In an informal style, we usually drop the preposition before
way. You are doing it (in) the wrong way.
- What are the best ways to do it (in your opinion)?
How does a novice evangelist think about the different cultural trends?
- 298248 views
- 440 answers
- 108948 votes
-
Asked on December 19, 2021 in Grammar.
1# Look a second way. YOSOO! What are some examples of a command telling someone to look with way that don’t need preposition?
Conversely, (the much less likely) command telling someone which looking method to use can, but does not need to, have the preposition. If you look in both ways, you should look first with your left eye closed and then with both eyes half open. How can I start with a preposition in example 2?
Two# I was approached by a guy who really liked me. They were friendly. In this case, the phrase in an adjective means in an adjective manner. For example in suspicious way, in hesitant way, in confident way. When so has this sense: In is not optional. So we only need to add what are we like).
3# At 30 a week she made a pickle a different way. Here goes the definition of “method” and “way”! In such cases the in is optional. Omitting preposition when way means method renders the language more informal. In an informal style, we usually drop the preposition before
way. You are doing it (in) the wrong way.
- What are the best ways to do it (in your opinion)?
How does a novice evangelist think about the different cultural trends?
- 298248 views
- 440 answers
- 108948 votes
-
Asked on December 18, 2021 in Grammar.
1# Look a second way. YOSOO! What are some examples of a command telling someone to look with way that don’t need preposition?
Conversely, (the much less likely) command telling someone which looking method to use can, but does not need to, have the preposition. If you look in both ways, you should look first with your left eye closed and then with both eyes half open. How can I start with a preposition in example 2?
Two# I was approached by a guy who really liked me. They were friendly. In this case, the phrase in an adjective means in an adjective manner. For example in suspicious way, in hesitant way, in confident way. When so has this sense: In is not optional. So we only need to add what are we like).
3# At 30 a week she made a pickle a different way. Here goes the definition of “method” and “way”! In such cases the in is optional. Omitting preposition when way means method renders the language more informal. In an informal style, we usually drop the preposition before
way. You are doing it (in) the wrong way.
- What are the best ways to do it (in your opinion)?
How does a novice evangelist think about the different cultural trends?
- 298248 views
- 440 answers
- 108948 votes
-
Asked on December 18, 2021 in Grammar.
1# Look a second way. YOSOO! What are some examples of a command telling someone to look with way that don’t need preposition?
Conversely, (the much less likely) command telling someone which looking method to use can, but does not need to, have the preposition. If you look in both ways, you should look first with your left eye closed and then with both eyes half open. How can I start with a preposition in example 2?
Two# I was approached by a guy who really liked me. They were friendly. In this case, the phrase in an adjective means in an adjective manner. For example in suspicious way, in hesitant way, in confident way. When so has this sense: In is not optional. So we only need to add what are we like).
3# At 30 a week she made a pickle a different way. Here goes the definition of “method” and “way”! In such cases the in is optional. Omitting preposition when way means method renders the language more informal. In an informal style, we usually drop the preposition before
way. You are doing it (in) the wrong way.
- What are the best ways to do it (in your opinion)?
How does a novice evangelist think about the different cultural trends?
- 298248 views
- 440 answers
- 108948 votes
-
Asked on December 18, 2021 in Grammar.
1# Look a second way. YOSOO! What are some examples of a command telling someone to look with way that don’t need preposition?
Conversely, (the much less likely) command telling someone which looking method to use can, but does not need to, have the preposition. If you look in both ways, you should look first with your left eye closed and then with both eyes half open. How can I start with a preposition in example 2?
Two# I was approached by a guy who really liked me. They were friendly. In this case, the phrase in an adjective means in an adjective manner. For example in suspicious way, in hesitant way, in confident way. When so has this sense: In is not optional. So we only need to add what are we like).
3# At 30 a week she made a pickle a different way. Here goes the definition of “method” and “way”! In such cases the in is optional. Omitting preposition when way means method renders the language more informal. In an informal style, we usually drop the preposition before
way. You are doing it (in) the wrong way.
- What are the best ways to do it (in your opinion)?
How does a novice evangelist think about the different cultural trends?
- 298248 views
- 440 answers
- 108948 votes
-
Asked on December 17, 2021 in Grammar.
1# Look a second way. YOSOO! What are some examples of a command telling someone to look with way that don’t need preposition?
Conversely, (the much less likely) command telling someone which looking method to use can, but does not need to, have the preposition. If you look in both ways, you should look first with your left eye closed and then with both eyes half open. How can I start with a preposition in example 2?
Two# I was approached by a guy who really liked me. They were friendly. In this case, the phrase in an adjective means in an adjective manner. For example in suspicious way, in hesitant way, in confident way. When so has this sense: In is not optional. So we only need to add what are we like).
3# At 30 a week she made a pickle a different way. Here goes the definition of “method” and “way”! In such cases the in is optional. Omitting preposition when way means method renders the language more informal. In an informal style, we usually drop the preposition before
way. You are doing it (in) the wrong way.
- What are the best ways to do it (in your opinion)?
How does a novice evangelist think about the different cultural trends?
- 298248 views
- 440 answers
- 108948 votes
-
Asked on December 17, 2021 in Grammar.
1# Look a second way. YOSOO! What are some examples of a command telling someone to look with way that don’t need preposition?
Conversely, (the much less likely) command telling someone which looking method to use can, but does not need to, have the preposition. If you look in both ways, you should look first with your left eye closed and then with both eyes half open. How can I start with a preposition in example 2?
Two# I was approached by a guy who really liked me. They were friendly. In this case, the phrase in an adjective means in an adjective manner. For example in suspicious way, in hesitant way, in confident way. When so has this sense: In is not optional. So we only need to add what are we like).
3# At 30 a week she made a pickle a different way. Here goes the definition of “method” and “way”! In such cases the in is optional. Omitting preposition when way means method renders the language more informal. In an informal style, we usually drop the preposition before
way. You are doing it (in) the wrong way.
- What are the best ways to do it (in your opinion)?
How does a novice evangelist think about the different cultural trends?
- 298248 views
- 440 answers
- 108948 votes