Hi Yaggy, I'm no expert, but perhaps I can help. She is getting more beautiful every day . I get, you get, he/she/it gets is the simple present tense. I am getting, You are getting, He is getting is the present continuous - the

Might is always considered a modal in English. However, and that is why I think yours is a good question, in other languages, such as my own – which is Dutch – we do in fact add an adverb to the verb phrase of the sentence. In the end, the

The answer could be find on this hyper link ( BBC ) http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/grammar/ask_about_english/080610/ To find out the answer, we need to understand the difference between subject questions (questions about the

I can not understand the "auxiliaries" in any way :( Especially the "modals" There are three instances follow and three questions: 1) He was to go 2) He was to have gone 3) He would have gone Q1= In the sentence 1; I am

I found a website that could help you. I'll quote part of it for you: "May/might is an example of a modal auxiliary verb. The distinction between may and might has to do with the tense (present, past etc.) and/ or mood (indicative/

Is 'might' a past tense form of 'may'? It depends on whom you ask. You certainly cannot always use might as a past tense of may but the sequence of tenses requires might in sentences like this: I knew that he might know the

1)The voice in one sentence can change between the two voices. 2)To determine the voice, one identifies all the verbs in the sentence; if they are the verb 'to be' plus the past participle, then it is in passive voice; otherwise, it is in

Hi everyone. Could you tell me the difference between the three: think, suppose, and believe? For example, how do you see nuances among these? 1) I think he'll do it. 2) I suppose he'll do it. 3) I believe he'll do it. Or would it be

Hi, thanks, Avangi, I am glad to see I am not the only one pondering over this conundrum. -- One thing I know for certan can hopefully clear up a problem of yours, however. It bugs the hell out of me that when the past participle functions as an

Hello, can someone tell me how to distinguish between real condition and unreal condition? I know that real condition is most likely to be happened, but if we use IF, it's always an unknown, right? Also, I like to know wheather there is a past