In Conditionals^x, Adverbs^x

>zero con. ?????( Please advise me.) http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verbs-conditional_5.htm http://www.englishpage.com/conditional/conditionalintro.html

G'day everyone, I'm an elementary English user.Please kindly help me to correct below sentences. 1.Warmly: "You are warmly welcome to Thailand" or "Warmly welcome to Thailand" "You are cordially invited to join the party(meeting)." Are all sentences correct?...

You want Could you also check the tenses? (Not with the adverb also between the verb and its object!) 1. Same tense sequence as I advised earlier. Sounds fine to me. 2. Sounds a little strange. I prefer Monday will be the first time I go there. (Simple present for scheduled...

But CJ, two questions are still left out. Is it necessary to use (subject-operator) inverted form in all the following situation; Questions Negative and restrictive adverbs So, nor and neither Conditional clauses May Exclamations 2. How would we know where to use an...

Well this article has increased my confusion about inversion. Uptil now, I thought that inversion was used in the following circumstances. Questions Negative and restrictive adverbs So, nor and neither Conditional clauses May Exclamations But the following two examples in the...

1. I would either say, "A restrictive appositive is not set off by a comma." or "Restrictive appositives are not set off by commas." 2. It would be correct to phase this, "Is it still OK?" Perhaps easiest to understand if you change the word order like it was not a question, such as, "It...

I think this is the recommended one: -- If I had gone to the supermarket, I would definitely have bought some ham. but others are possible: ---- When there are two or more verb auxiliaries, the adverb usually goes after the first: -- You have definitely been working too hard. But other...

" if clauses " ( also called adverb clause of condition) present possible condition. The main clause express results. 1. If you study in a foreign country, what do you need to do? a present tense, not a future tense, is used in an if clause, even though the verb in the " if " clause may...

Hela, Yes. The constuction is "... prefer(s) that he stay". My dictionary lists "rather" as only an adverb, no other part of speech. Nevertheless, it does no harm to understanding, and may actually help, if you consider 'd rather as an idiom acting as a verb. Analyzing it strictly as an...

Hi, Jake-- welcome to English Forums.1-- adverb placement in part depends on the sort of adverb. Adverbs of frequency, for example, are quite versatile:I see him sometimes at the coffee shop.I sometimes see him at the coffee shop.Sometimes I see him at the coffee shop.I see him at the coffee...