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We already did it in class. However she gave another HW. Embedded questions: word order and punctuation. Complete the conversation by changing the direct questions in parentheses to embedded questions. Use correct punctuation. A: Do you know if
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Hi Eddie Your exercise would be easier to do (and would probably also make more sense to you) if you knew who had actually asked the question. As Avangi mentioned, if you don't know that, you will have to invent something. When you report a
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Berkeley,
Your question is all about subjects and objects, but people have become confused about these when in their pronoun form (subject "I" or object "me" rather than "Berkeley").
If you're leading
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
210 days ago
Plurals, Constructions, Pronouns, Numbers, Word Order, Writing, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Styles, Languages
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They're both fine except for the word order at the beginning: If you ever call me fat.....
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I'm curious...I know that in other languages they just say the verb and tie whatever word order (SVO, VSO, OSV, etc.). However in English, as far as I know, uses the verb do in front of other verbs as if the verbs themselves cannot do the job
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Hi Jackson I'm not sure exactly what you are trying to say, so I will simply tell you how I understand your sentences. 1: This restaurant has stopped working/functioning. To me, it sounds as though the restaurant is still open and doing
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You can read a little bit about subordinate clauses here: http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/clauses.htm And you can read a bit about word order for "although" and "though" in the usage note here:
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Hi,
I'm not a English professional, but with the word order Have + object + verb you change the meaning of the sentence. Have + Object + Verb means we arrange for somebody else to do something for us. E.g. Sarah cut her hair. -> Sarah
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hi,
Below is an announcement for a new project, and this to standardized the processes of this project so kindly your precious advice is so needed and also if you have any helpful tempaltes for the same purpose.
Dear Sir
As agreed in
ESL, Formal, General & Business Letter Writing (English language)
by
braveheart77
227 days ago
English Grammar, Formal Letter, Formal Letters, Constructions, Business Letters, Business English, Word Order, Writing, Letters
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There is no inversion. may he would be an inversion. http://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=89736&dict=CALD The word order is quite normal. There is one thing that makes me anxious. I cannot recover the ellipted part in the second
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