In Tenses^x, Regards^x

Any comments? With regard to slavish: Not unexpected. Except for a few nationality terms ( Danish, Polish ), I think only the lax forms of the vowels a , e , i , or o are ever used in a stressed syllable before final -ish (or -ic or -id ). ( radish, perish, finish, Spanish, polish, ... ) (...

Thanks for all your posts. Best regards, Magda

I suggest you fix the tense inconsistencies. Hope this helps. The question of to what or to whom individuals owe their highest allegiance is one that has confronted every society and generation. While each society is free to arrive at its own conclusion most have a common denominator. That...

Hi... Here i am attatching my CV. It is required for applying a PhD program in Germany. Please look my CV and give valuable suggestions. regards, Litta Objective I am looking for a PhD program where I have the opportunity to gain a deeper empirical knowledge of the...

I think the answer is neither NATO nor Cold War. But ,thinking profoudly it may have some relations with that. Especially after the fall of Seviet regime, Armenia declared that they dont accept the treaty about Turkish and Armenian border. But neverthless the relations were not much bad until...

and an additional 1000 Egyptian and 1000 Saudi lives Amongst other horrors Egypt committed several

Dear Teachers, Would it be correct to say: 1) You a) look very posh. b) You are looking very posh. (are both tenses possible ?) 2) a) The Titanic shipwreck caused the loss of many human lives . b) The shipwreck of the Titanic caused the loss of many human...

Yoong Liat, You can't say I saw him ran..., because ran is Past tense => Finite form=>Predicate. A predicate always requires a subject. In your sentence, the only subject is I and its predicate is saw . Run is a verbal (Infinitive). You can try other verbals in its place: I...

Schetin wrote Of course they are. As I said, you choose whether there's a point and whether you need to stretch it. I did, you didn't. Void of a definite context both are possible. In other examples, the context is more or less definite. Regards, oh! :o I am sorry .. now I can...

Voltaire101 wrote: ... may be the two for ms are correct: Harry did his homework while the other boys played football. ( right sentece according the book ) Harry was doing his homework while the other boys were playing. (I am not sure if it is right or not ) Of course they are....