Am going Have explained Want to will find Some grammarians consider it the whole predicate: Am going to the shop Have explained everything to him Want to find a girlfriend soon

Hi, The usage of the verb "pine" that means "to grieve or mourn for" is listed as archaic in a dictionary, though I heard this phrase in a movie: " pining for her all these years later " (said about a guy

Jack was pursued by his girlfriend's husband. Can you mean something as simple as that?? Are you looking for a condition rather than an action?

Last night the woman and I watched GRAN TORINO, which we both enjoyed despite it's somewhat clunky construction. As you're ... all the problems with GRAN TORINO. But then, I wouldn't want to be a Scrooge now, would I? Cheers, B

1. He stood at the entrance of Sogo waiting for his girlfriend. -- He stood at the entrance. -- What was he doing at the time? -- He was waiting for his girlfriend. His waiting for his girlfriend was an activity that was happening all the while

The document on commas at Purdue OWL is quite good. Here are the guidelines that fit your sentences. #4) Do not use commas to set off essential elements of the sentence. He stood at the entrance of Sogo waiting for his girlfriend. In this

Hi teachers, I have excerpted an example using "participle clause" from a grammar book with no comma. (I'm still struggling with commas while using participle clauses). Would you guide me through the trouble? Thanks 1. He

You can't eat your cake and have it. You can't eat your cake and have it too . You can't eat your cake and have it either . I think the first and the sencond sentences are correct and the first sentence could have the same meaning

It was warm, that Saturday morning in July. We, that is, Richard, his girlfriend and I, sat outside.

It was a warm July that Saturday morning. We sat outside me, Richard and his girlfriend.