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Asked on November 12, 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
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Asked on November 11, 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 November 7, 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 November 7, 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 November 6, 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 November 5, 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 March 26, 2021 in Grammar.
Firstly, Microsoft Word is correct in its designation of Because I don’t know what you don’t know as a fragment. Because is a subordinated conjunction that fronts a dependent clause. Should we refer simply? Or are we really into subordinating the dependent clause? For example, a dependent clause written without its associated independent clause is a prime example of a sentence fragment.
The grammar feedback or the reminder in Word must be presented as alerting the reader to certain aspects of the text. Then the passives. It does that separately. This feedback should not be regarded as prescriptive; there will be numerous occasions when feedback can absolutely be ignored. Your context of origin is an example. Since I don’t know what you don’t know then the fragment for “because I don’t know what you do” follows the question. Why do this ambiguity arise?
- 793906 views
- 3 answers
- 291651 votes
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Asked on March 26, 2021 in Single word requests.
In talk in two languages Joseph Gafaranga examines, among other things, the patterns of conversation within bilingual families. Where does he call the intel pattern described in the OP’s question the parallel mode? Here is a screenshot from OpenType.com from the introduction to his chapter on the parallel mode pattern.
https://books.google.de/books/? Why
is there translation using Gafaranga’s terminology?
- 755629 views
- 9 answers
- 279601 votes
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Asked on March 13, 2021 in American english.
On usage the Cambridge Grammar of English (p883) states:
The present tense form of have with got used for possession is more than twice as frequent in spoken BrE as in AmE:
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I’ve got one sister and one brother. (BrE)
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I have a cousin that never married. Does anybody have similar stories like this? (AmE)
On formality, Swan in Practical English Usage states: got
forms are particularly common in an informal style. In very informal American speech, people may drop’ve before got’. Even if they have done the smack, if the speech is “iam..”……………. I have a problem I am not sure what to do. Is it something to be done?
I’m a student: I just heard that I can’t learn anything and think for the rest of my life.
- 932125 views
- 9 answers
- 349851 votes
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Asked on March 8, 2021 in Word choice.
One problem is that the term idiom has differing definitions. I would be surprised if the websites you refer to make the claim that a.) according to and at first glance are idioms and b.) such idioms are not used in formal conversations or in writing. How do people communicate with one another?
According to Wikipedia, an idiom is a phrase that cannot be deduced from its constituent words or compared with one or more idioms. She is
having kittens. Some examples: What makes her nervous?
What are the signs of an up nose? = You irritate me. I enjoy the fact that I don’t know more than you. I have a million other complaints about that. I will never, ever, never fix this.
In informal language there are many idioms. Why? Many of these idioms can be explained with a simple “do” but doesn’t look very different in a formal conversation, so it is also true that most of them don’t appear in a formal conversation. Is there no complete evidence against the existence of idioms in such situations?
What do you think of creating a pension network of independent Scotland in
Scotland?
Iran decides to give its western adversaries a taste of their own medicine.
What’s the damage on the UK vs the Conservative Party on Europe?
What does it mean to be an entrepreneur?
- 1027912 views
- 1 answers
- 384405 votes