By Verbs, Football

They are really enthusiastic. The adjective enthusiastic is modified by the adverb really to form the adjectival phrase. It is the complement of the verb are. ...

Anonymous wrote:Janissary, I know depicting Allah, Mohammed or other Prophets is forbidden, for Muslims that is. I can't understand why rules you choose to live by and honor, should also be honored by non-muslims.Muslims can't drink alcohol or eat pork. Should the entire world live by those...

Hello Phuong NinhI don't think I am good at this sort of task. But as your request has remained unanswered, I'll try. You'd better wait revisions by native speakers. Phuongninhbao wrote:1- At the end of the 1st semester examination at high school,the aunt dropped by her sister and gave some...

Sorry, I have some confusion because it's very difficult for the beginning to type and the sentences are in an another language and different from my mother tongue. 2-All of the classmates don't rub out against the leader of them. 3- Everybody waits for the ball which comes down but it...

First, I agree with Paco2004’s correction. Besides, my two cents on this discussion. “Accordingly” and “respectively” are both adverbs. The additional meanings of adverb ‘accordingly’: “so”, “because of the reason given”, “therefore”, “as a result”, and “in a way that is suitable or right for...

At explained The particle at appears to be the goal or objective of opportunists who attempt to take advantage whenever possible. Some verbs show an endeavour to do something by the subject but we do not know if the attempt was successful or the goal was attained. The objects of some verbs...

Hello Anon In BrE, it would be more usual to say: 1. Manchester United are running out onto the pitch. 2. Manchester United is one of the great English football clubs. In #1, Man. Utd is a group of people: hence the plural verb. (If you say "is running", it conjures up the image of a...

thanks jim, i understand your correction to me. as you say we use -ing for our habit and we use to + verb for not habit. for instance, i am a football player and i can say: i began playing football when i was thirteen. another one, i say, i began to discuss when i saw her mistake. did i...

I might not be right but I've always thought the difference is the kind of verb. I think you can use USED TO with all kind of verbs but you use WOULD with 'action verbs' only. For example you can say: I used to/would play football (both are possible) I used to be a nurse (would is not...

I was told that: (1) I play football. (play as a transitive verb) (2) I play with my friends. (play as an intransitive verb) Do you agree?? How would tou elaborate? Thanks!!