In Verbs^x, Dates^x

Jobb, the verb tenses don't quite make sense in terms of the time frame mentioned and the nature of a security exercise. I have set it as a future event, but I am certainly not sure that is what you intend. I need more information on the dates involved. Is this to be an annual exercise? "This...

But...Mr. Micawber and JTT, why are you two keeping talking about 'future'? Obviously, renewing the lease is happening in the future. And we're just stating the possiblity. JTT: That's the whole point, Jeff. People get themselves confused by thinking that are acting as past tense or are...

to mark the words which are among the 1000 151 3000 most general words such as 147 anxious 148 belongs to the 2001 151 3000 most general words while 147 apart 148 belongs to the 1000 most general words

signs of to mark the words which are among the 1000 3000 most general words such as anxious belongs to the 2001 3000 most general words while apart belongs to the 1000 most general words This ensures

1. "Worse" is the comparative of "bad" while "worst" is the superlative. bad-worse-the worst His new movie is worse than his last. Your cooking is getting worse! (compared to before) Among his movies, the newest one is the worst. This is the worst of all! 2. I'm reproducing...

The verb "get" came from the Old North "geta" and the verb inflected like; geta - gat - getten. The past participle "getten" or "gotten" (a new variant of "getten" generated by vowel shift) had been used down to the 16th century. However, during the 17th century, the past tense form "got"...

Hi Gabaldon, Welcome to English Forums. I hope you can find the answers to all your questions here. I can see no need for an auxiliary verb in the sentence 'what happened yesterday?' It is, as you say, a simple active verb, as in 'who broke my glasses' or 'what (event) occurred on this...

I'm not sure whether ALL possible participles could function as adjectives; some I suppose are highly unlikely candidates. Could you list them, and we'll check? I presume that you mean 'as a part of a verb phrase or as a predicate adjective'. The first thing I check (after the meaning, which...

I'm no marker, sorry. You make the mistake most CE candidates make: making your sentences and wording more complicated than necessary. Markers reward simple and correct English, if memory serves. he rapid development of both economy and industry fields sparks off a great demand of paper....

" cast" can be considered as either a noun or a verb. There is a sentence like this : "To qualify, candidates must get at least 10% of the votes cast." There is no context, so I wonder whether the word "cast" here is a verb of past participle or a noun. Thanks for any information...