Can I say,
All the contestants were calm and confident in the hall.
Before the contest started at 8.30 p.m., he was calm and confident.
They were confident to win the champion.
Before the contest began, the contestants practiced singing / they were practicing in the hall.
Jack was most calm and confident.
The contestant, named Jack, was calm.
Vincent Teo wrote: Can I say, All the contestants were calm and confident in the hall. Before the contest started at 8.30 p.m., he was calm and confident. They were confident to win about winning the champion. Before the contest began, the contestants practiced singing / they were practicing in the hall. If I get your meaning, either would be good. Jack was most calm and confident. We often use "most" to mean "very". The contestant, named Jack, was calm. No commas necessary.
They were confident to win about winning the champion.
Before the contest began, the contestants practiced singing / they were practicing in the hall. If I get your meaning, either would be good.
Jack was most calm and confident. We often use "most" to mean "very".
The contestant, named Jack, was calm. No commas necessary.
3. They are confident [in/of] winning the election.
Is there any difference? Thanks in advance
Anonymous wrote: Can I say, 3. They are confident [in/of] winning the election. Is there any difference? Thanks in advance
no 5, how do I correct it?
Vincent Teo wrote: no 5, how do I correct it?