In Auxiliaries^x, Question marks^x

played in almost all Asian and European countries.The sentence consists of a main clause and a relative clause, which has been reduced by omitting the relative pronoun and the passive auxiliary (is). I call such structures clause equivalents, but terminology is unimportant here. The relative...

Thank you. So if the word is specifically referenced to by context, we should use the definite article to indicate specifcity of it like you did with the noun 'power'. Is that right?You wrote this as an introducing part (if that is phrased right) to the examples: I think they are...

Rex wrote:How exactly these people have got hold of such vast wealth in such a short time is a very good question, and one many ordinary Russians would like answered.It started with 'How' . So there should be a question mark at the end of the sentence.Is it grammatically correct. I am not...

If your intention was to write questions: "Where had you been for so long?" "Where have you been for so long?" "I haven't see you for so long. Where have you been?" "I haven't see you for so long. Where have you been?" Remember: QUESTION WORD + AUXILIARY + SUBJECT + VERB in such question...

Hello, Rex Those "wh-words" mentioned serve more than one purpose in English. It is true that they are not used only in questions. There are two big groups of questions: a. "yes-no questions": these begin with a verb, usually an auxiliary, and require "yes" or "no" for an answer. the...