Until a better informed person answers, I hope this will be helpful: (1) Most causative verbs (order, cause, force, get, etc.) take TO. (2) Two big exceptions are "make" and "have" (3) Two popular but non-causative verbs

Hi, I seem to have some problem in understanding the usage of "that" and "Which" in the following constructions: Development of new technology, which can reduce the inefficiency, .. In the above sentence, what does

Hi everyone! I wouldbe very grateful to you if you can help me again. I met across such a phrase that was written under a photo: Photo created on Wednesday 1 May 2009. I thought we need use passive construction here:Photo was created

Hi, what does the "it" refer to? The result, as you might expect, is not unlike a Steven Spielberg film about the Weather Underground: It’s fast-paced and gripping and holds your attention for two and one-half hours, but

what does the "it" refer to? The result, as you might expect, is not unlike a Steven Spielberg film about the Weather Underground: It’s fast-paced and gripping and holds your attention for two and one-half hours, but leaves you

There are no rules for contraction; only certain words contract, and that is done according to standard usage: don't, won't, shan't, o'clock, etc .

'This is I', though it remains grammatically correct, is seldom said or used. The American Heritage Dictionary says: Personal pronouns after forms of be: 'That must be him on the phone.' 'No, it must be he.' Traditional grammar requires the

how can i constract a word in a proper way

Look up and study "participles". In the case at hand, the use of being amounts to "since ... was ..." or "because ... was ...". The participial construction is untensed, but takes its tense from the main clause,

((Forward,the Light Brigade!)) was there a man dismayed? Not though the soldier knew Someone had blundered, Theirs not to make reply , Theirs not to reason why , Theirs but to do and die. Into the valley of death Rode the six hundred. I know that