Hi. We would like you to try.. Grammar Geek said it as I meant it .. Fandorin. I still can't figure out why you said to me, 'We would like you to try'. I know this is where people ask and answer about English. I

But I think that only Fandorin knows the meaning of the sentence which Fandorin wrote to me, although others can interpret it.. Grammar Geek said it as I meant it. By the way, she gave you the perfect answer. But I can't understand a note of

This question ends with a rising intonation: Are you there? This question ends with a falling intonation: What time is it? This question ends with a rising and then a falling intonation: Are you a man or a mouse?

what is the rising and the falling intonation

For "If-Clause", I understand that there are three authentic forms of it. -If I work hard, I will succeed. -If I worked hard, I would succeed. -If I had worked hard, I would have been a successful person already. However, do you think

In everyday English it's fine (in my opinion). In more formal English, I guess you should say "... about their being right or wrong." You could alternatively say "When you make decisions, you don't worry

Commas are overused. A good writer only uses commas when /he/she wants readers to hear the intonation curves in his/her writing. Do you agree?

is "You speaking German are cute" grammatically incorrect? Not if you say it right. You, speaking German, are cute. You (speaking German) are cute. You -- speaking German -- are cute. It's pretty strange, but with the right

Guy: That's just ( exactly or just just? ) what you were told. Merely, only, simply. Here it signifies that he was not told the full facts. (In other situations, "just" can mean "exactly". You can only really

can you please enumerate some sentences in faling intonation?