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Yankee
What do you mean you always need the -ing form of a verb after a preposition ?
First of all, language is a living everchanging thing, nothing is written in stone. And with more than 180.000.000 google results for I'm looking
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Jun-Keuk-Norae-Ja-Rang
When
I heard that Jun-Keuk-Norae-Ja-Rang was coming to Flushing, New York to host an
episode, I thought that I was going to be on TV. Jun-Keuk-Norae-Ja-Rang is a
popular TV show in South Korea targeted for senior
Essay, Report & Composition Writing
by
spacewater
55 days ago
Accents, Essays, Proofreading, Arts, Countries, Asia, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Careers, Salutations, Mistakes, Korea, Languages, Music
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Yeah, accents in songs are... different or fake. Most singers sound pretty much like Americans with a non-rhotic accent, no matter where they are from.
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running to second base with dirt on my face and no where virgina
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Pretty interesting - provided one has any ointerest in the British pop music industry of the 1960s. A bit frustrating too - not really enough of the sweep of the biz, and almost none of the excitement. I suspect thatr may have had more to do with
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Hi,
I'm just wondering if the first sentence has the same meaning as the second one.
(1) We are taught a little music and art.
(2) Music and ar t are not taught much.
#2 clearly suggests this is a negative fact, implying
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Hello,
I'm just wondering if the first sentence has the same meaning as the second one.
(1) We are taught a little music and art.
(2) Music and are are not taught much.
Thank you for your answer in advance!!
scw
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You can use the 'seem' when it takes a little time to make a judgement. However, we use 'look' when it is something we can quickly see or understand. For example, You seem happy. (You were singing all day and bought me lunch.
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Can I say, (1) There are a few of pupils are playing happily in the field. (2) He is sweeping the floor in the classroo m. (3) He goes for a jog / goes jogging at the park. (4) She won a champion / championship in the singing competition. (5)
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"Being male is not (so) easy," is grammatical in my opinion. It's not missing anything, while "Nice meeting you" lacks a subject and a verb. Both the versions you quote are often used with the same intention. I think
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