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Contesting is the correct word. When you use debating , that means two people are airing two viewpoints about it, questioning means they haven't taken an action against it. When you contest a will , you are taking an action by challenging it.
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The are contesting the will because tehy can't believe their father really wanted to leave all of his money to charity. Hi, Does "contesting" in the above equal "debating" or "questioning?" Thanks.
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Hi everyone! Could you please tell me if this question is correct: What will be the result of the team's Champions League campaign? Thanks
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I recently used the following question on a quiz:
A gentleman ________ I had never seen before smiled at me.
The students were to put the relative pronoun in the first blank and then write whether it was a defining or non-defining relative
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
245 days ago
Articles, Clauses, Nouns, Pronouns, Commas, Relative Pronouns, Punctuation, Whom, Definite Articles, Questions, Writing, Sentences, Animals, Indefinite, Students
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Hi, I want to know whether the first letter of a word inside double quotes should be capitalized or not. What if there are 2 words or a phrase?
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please tell me when and how we use "hell", "***", "damn" in normal speaking.and what we mean by them when speaking in normal life.
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please tell what we mean by following sentences 1_ Schools have done away with traditional eligibility threshold. and meaning of "done away" and when we use it. 2_ high court has reserved judgment on appeal.
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A. Spontaneou, conversational and uninhibited style of speaking is : Followings: 1. Directive style, 2. Expressive style, 3. Meta styl, 4. Submissive style Which is correct ? B. A communicator who is too willing to accepts somebody else's
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hi can you please tell me meaning of following sentences and when we say them.. 1:- "last but not the least" 2:- "least but not the last" 3:-" i wonder if you help me" and where else we use "i wonder
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You see, if it's it were me, i I would say " tell Tell me about a time when you had to work under pressure." That would be OK, too. This is a relative clause modifying time . Just about any tense is fine. Tell me about a time you
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
califjim
273 days ago
Clauses, Present Tenses, Present Perfect, Direct Questions, Questions, Writing, References, Business, Animals, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Mistakes, Conversational, Indirect
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