In Weddings^x, Verbs^x

Hi Clive, so I like think what I like heard should like be I like really freaked out. But how to understand it from the point of view of grammar? BTW, would you have a look at the red line below? Like thanks, Osee Clive wrote: Hi, This is from the comedy series of Friends. Rechal explained...

Hi, This is from the comedy series of Friends. Rechal explained her escaping from wedding in the following words. Regarding the red line, I always hear I like really freaked out instead of I got really freaked out. Any comment about this? Oh God... well, it started about a half hour...

Nona, you are right, no one is perfect but I told the teacher what I was taught in my academy(?) and she continued saying that she was right. I have to say that I didn't say it in front of other classmates, I just waited until the end of the class to go to her desk and tell her so but she got...

Sorry, Ana, I didn't mean to say that no one should or would make this mistake! As I reread it, it may have sounded that way. I was just saying that if you don't use the comma, no native speakers will think "Oh, that silly Spanish girl thinks he's married to a four-year-old." I'll tell you what...

Marius Hancu wrote: Pioussoul wrote: I really wonder why the past tenses of joined and united are used here. For me, shouldn't they be present or future tenses? Would some experts shed some light? I'm really confused and don't see the perspective of native speakers. Those are not simple past...

Clive wrote: Hi, 1) Is "work" the predicate for this sentence? It's the 'predicate verb'. The entire predicate is 'work using a 3-tier setup'. If yes, what does it mean? Here, it means 'is operated'. 2) 3-tier means 3-level? Basically, yes. A tier is usually smaller than the tier below it....

Hi, 1) Is "work" the predicate for this sentence? It's the 'predicate verb'. The entire predicate is 'work using a 3-tier setup'. If yes, what does it mean? Here, it means 'is operated'. 2) 3-tier means 3-level? Basically, yes. A tier is usually smaller than the tier below it. Think of a...

Careta wrote:Can I say: What do you do when you arrive to the wedding reception? I know that the preposition at is the best option but can I use the preposition to at all? Hi Careta, The use of preposition in conjunction with the verb “arrive” has been discussed numerous times here. In the...

You can also simply "marry," but it tends to be used as a transitive verb. I married my husband in 2004. Will you marry me? (You don't say "will you get married to me?") Marry the man today, and change his ways tomorrow. (Adelaide and Sarah sing this in Guys and Dolls.) I alwasy stumble...

Thank you for so many replies! Clive wrote:Is there a reasonable possibility that B may find out? Before the wedding, there is no such a possibility. Clive wrote:If discovery is likely, as it may well be, there's also What will he think if he knows (finds out) I'm not a virgin? Indeed......