Hi. I think we can put an adjective that tells something about the nature (could it be a purpose too?) of the noun that follows it. What is the difference? I have a verb question. I have a question on verbs. I have two verb

Theresia: You did not accept my earlier corrections to this essay in this posting: http://www.englishforums.com/English/ReviewWritingIeltsPreparation/2/wzbjh/Post.htm Now I have to take time to repeat these corrections with an explanation. I will

"I have a dog at home" "I am a nurse at the hospital" "I have a test tomorrow" "I am a soldier at heart" Whenever, there are nouns after a "to be" or "to have" verb, and then there are

forlan: Look at this sentence: It is mean. Mean is an adjective, describing "it". Look in your dictionary for the word mean as an adjective. It has mean. Mean is a noun; something "it" possesses. Look in your dictionary for the

Akdom: The present participle is one of the verb forms. Others are past participle and (bare) infinitive. In English we use these forms for different functions - in verb phrases, as adjectives and even nouns. Have you ever heard a singing yellow

The participle form (present, past) can be used as an adjective which modifies a noun. The present participle describes a noun that is involved in an activity at the same relative time as the main verb in the sentence. Scratching his fleas, the

Example 1 I was wondering if I send the original s document s , how long will it take before I get them back. I was wondering if I sent the origina l s document s , how long will it take before I get them back. Example 2 The Original Documents

. OK, John, it (this particular use of the tense here) shows a wish concerning a future action .. .-- OK Also, does this sentence convey a clear meaning? Do you think the part the underlined part purports to indicate/reference should be clear?

Hello, You may find following paragraphs, Mark 1,40-42, in the Bible of Contemporary English Version. A man with leprosy came to Jesus and knelt down. He begged, "You have the power to make me well, if only you wanted to." Jesus felt

Thanks for your help Mister Micawber. Okay, if we correct "In fall, this season is harvests fruit and rice" with your correction: We've corrected the object "season" by removing it, and the demonstrative noun. We've