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Hello, Perhaps I can elaborate a little on CalifJim's outstanding response. Take a look at this simple conversation: A: You were supposed to play golf yesterday and it poured all day long. What did you end up doing? B: I went home and finished
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Hi, I have trouble with the following sentence, Everyone was so busy, there was just time for "Hi", "Bye" and no "What's up dude?" Do we treat the following, "Hi" "Bye" "What's up
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Hi. I just heard the conversation in TV show which goes as below A: I can do it for you. B: No, I think it's time I did . and i don't understand. i think they're talking about the present situation, and why said did instead of do ? I
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Привет! I'm more than willing to speak English with you via e-mail. I have taken some Russian courses at school and I'd like to learn more Russian. I'm looking forward to our conversations! Всего хорошего! -Jenna
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Hi P, I agree with Clive. The phrase is probably to kick someone in the backside. Usally this phrase means to encourage or urge someone to do something ie. I tend to be set in my ways. Sometimes I need a kick in the backside to get me motivated
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CalJim in Feb 06, wrote: 'Actually, the subjective/objective distinction is of extremely little importance to American speakers. Typically "must" is used as an epistemic modal almost exclusively in ordinary conversation, and
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1. " if you meant Nov. 12 @2pm CET, I will be there for sure." 2. " if you mean Nov. 12@2pm CET, I will be there for sure." Sarah: Both of your sentences are correct. Suppose I am the person who requested your on-line chat
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Please correct the following conversation. What if much cuter is used instead of more cuter ? How would it affect meaning? What if only cuter is used without more or much ? What parts of speech are more and much in expressions more cuter and much
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Hello there! I'm Jenna and I'd be more than glad to have you as a friend. Neither am I outgoing nor brave, bashful would be the right word to describe me. Improving English is never a waste of time, so I'd like to chat with you about
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Lois: I have these feelings... Oliver: And who's the lucky guy? Lois: Having this conversation with an ex is bad enough without turning up the awkward dial . (The need to feel even more awkward? ) Oliver: Well, you know, there's moving on
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