Wes Sayeed's Profile

2
Points

Questions
1

Answers
36

  • Asked on May 16, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 15, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 15, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 15, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 14, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 14, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 13, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 11, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 9, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes
  • Asked on May 8, 2021 in Grammar.

    Both are grammatically correct. What is subject-auxiliary inversion?

    Even though this particular example you gave is an archaic form it’s still acceptable when you’re trying to give a more poetic or nostalgic feel. English is much looser on word order than other languages are on words (or so I’ve

    heard).

    • 599739 views
    • 67 answers
    • 221095 votes