In Clauses^x, Sample^x

That or which . Where is an adverb, but in the sample sentence, the subordinate clause is an adjective modifier of beach , so the pronoun is required.

Hello, I'm not sure if I should write just verbs or clauses in the following: (These are the results of a research on how much and what people read if they read at all, conducted on a sample) PERSONAL CONTACT WITH BOOK %chemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />>> read 50>> ...

PASTEL wrote: Yes, I have a feel for how to use "will" in "if-clause", but I'm not sure when to use "be going to." If you're ready, I'll show you how it works. I'm not going to show you unless you're ready. If you're ready, I'm...mmm...going show you how it works. I think the...

Yes, I have a feel for how to use "will" in "if-clause", but I'm not sure when to use "be going to." If you're ready, I'll show you how it works. I'm not going to show you unless you're ready. If you're ready, I'm...mmm...going show you how it works. I think the customer's almost...

Is it correct to write the following sample sentence? "I would go with you if you would pay for my movie ticket." JTT: Yes, it's fine, Procrastinator. Here, 'if you would' is the volitional 'would', it's questioning the person's willingness to shell out for the ticket. "I would go with...

Is it correct to write the following sample sentence? "I would go with you if you would pay for my movie ticket." Does the sentence contain two conditional clauses? In what other situations, besides the example, can you use this kind of sentence? If you are to replace "would" by...

I got to thinking I could answer my own questions by browsing the Internet. With the help of Google, I concluded that there really isn't an answer that everyone agrees on when it comes to this construction. From: http://www.yaelf.com/aueFAQ/mifitsmevsiti.shtml The final factor is the...

Yes, it's fine as it is. The question mark always goes at the end, even if there's some kind of subordinate clause or phrase after the actual question. If there's too much text after the question, then you're better to re-word it so the interrogative sense doesn't get lost in the following...