By Affirmative sentences, Word order

Hi pjyrdoHere are my comments:1. The word order is not the most natural. The time aspect is more typical at the end: "I don't know what I should do for three hours."2. 'In three hours' is frequently used to refer to a point in time that is three hours from now. (e.g....

You can use both "on how" and "about how". Or just "about": «Could you please enlighten me about the registration process on the website?» «Is it supposed to be followed by an affirmative sentence word order or...?)» Normal word order, NOT like in a question. EDIT: Forgot...

Hi everyone! I got stuck with this one... If I begin with "Can you please enlighten me...", what's the preposition that follows? I suppose that it depends on what you are asking. If I wanted to ask about the registration process on a website, for example, should it be:Can you please enlighten me...

In English you have an fixed word order, except in interrogatives and exclamations. It looks as this: Subject + verb + object/complement - this is how an affirmative sentence looks like, normally. From this your sentence 4. Max cleaned up it, is correct but since it is a verbal phrase...

Exactly. Direct speech: "When will you go there?": it is a question > ?, and word order for a question. Reported speech: "Tell me/let me know when you will go there.": it's not a question, > no ?, and normal word order. But I wonder if, in this case, it wouldn't be better to say: "Let me know...

Hello meg2589 and all, I almost exclusively teach Spanish students, with the exception of some American students who are learning Spanish but this is a different story. I can tell you the most common mistakes and difficulties that we, Spanish people, find when studying English. The first problem...