Dear friend, I suppose that I have only recently embarked on the march towards reaching the level of an expert whose opinion could be taken for 'expertise'. However, being guided by the knowledge gained from a number of authoritative

Dear friend, normally, the subjunctive were follows as if/as though : He spoke as if she were dead. However, the ordinary present tense is required where the emphasis is on truth rather than falsity : It's not as if he' s dishonest (= he

Hi, Whoever wrote the question for # 1, he'd better to back to school to learn his grammar all over agian. "Must" has about the same meaning as "have to". I must go! It's getting late/ I hav eto go..

I've been having real trouble with this exercise. Hmm. I can't imagine why. Assuming, as you did, that "present conditional" and "zero conditional" are equivalent: Present / Zero: IF { present }, { present } First:

Zero conditional : If you heat water to 100 degrees C, it boils. ( Always true ) 1st conditional : If I go to Yokohama, I will visit the Ramen Museum. ( Conditionally true ) 2nd : If I went...I would 3rd : If I had gone...I would have These are

Choose between; Present Conditional, First Conditional, Second Conditional & Third Conditional. Okay, I've been having real trouble with this exercise. This is the best I could do & quite frankly, it's a mess! I have no idea

So, finished this exercise, but I was a little unsure as to what exactly constituted a mixed conditional. Also, I seem to have answered a disproportionate amount of the answers 'Second Conditionals'. I think I have over-represented this

hello i've just corrected this for a friend can someone go over my corrections and tell me if the senteces are right, it only took me 5 minutes , so if someone could, it'd be nice thank you Do you know the fastest way to

Okay well... I have typed an email to a friend recently. And as I wished to ask her out for a coffee meeting, I wrote "I would like to invite you for a coffee meeting if you did not mind". And now she has not been replying me for quite a

Vincent, you remember that when we use the present tense (he takes care of her) it is something that happens all the time, every day, or very often. The first one is a conditional: if she is sick, he will take care of her. The second one