By Negations, Tenses

i am confused in whether add "to" or not sometimes,we say : go to bed,go to cinema,go to party,go to school......there are more expression as it,why donot add "to"in that sentence when we say "go there"?tell me the reason pls? other question?it is a past tense in this sentence,also,it is a...

The whole thing is mine. No quotes. To expand: According to many linguists, a sentence with a modal actually splits into two parts - the modality and the proposition. Sometimes the word "residue" is used instead of "proposition". "The neighbors may want this old refrigerator." The modality...

"kempt" is an old past tense and past participle form of the verb "to comb". The noun 'comb' has originally been "kamb", a verb "kambjan" has been derived. The "j" caused Umlaut a--->e, the Old English form of the verb became 'kemban', pt and pp: 'kempt'. Later on 'kemban' was replaced by the...

Future Tense + UNTIL + Point in Time The structure shown above works differently, depending whether the verb is interpreted as a continuing situation or as an event. Some verbs can only be interpreted one way; some can be interpreted both ways. Situations: waiting, being away 1) I'll wait...

There are differences in accent, grammar and words. British accent needs no explanation if you've ever heard it. It is SO different from American. The main grammatical difference is Perfect Tenses. The Americans would say I just had a breakfast and Did you ever go to Spain. The British would...

It's "...do you not like". I suppose the answer is that the negation of "to like" is "not to like". So, in the present tense, the negation of "like" is "not like". The correct word order is therefore "...do you not like". However, as you quite rightly point out, it *IS* abbreviated to "don't...