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While you are waiting for G.G. to respond, I would like to toss in my two cents. As written in your first post, none of them are correct, as pointed out by G.G.
Some of your questions really had me stumped. because I never think about
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
dimsumexpress
54 days ago
Tenses, Nouns, Present Tenses, Present Perfect, Interviews, Marriage, Relationships, Business, Context, Friendships, Salutations, Friends, Expressions
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Hi,
Here is my opinion.
"Has got", depending on how it is fitted in the context, has different meanings.
If followed by a "to infinitive", it's has the equivalent meaning of "he must". i.e. John has got
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I don't know what you are imagining, either. The relationship between the noun and the noun in the modifying prepositional phrase is certainly not a factor, though. The definite article (inappropriate in both of your examples, since they are
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In my neck of the woods, Most of the weather elements are generally referred to as uncountables by most folks. How does one count wind, drizzle or fog? There are of cource examples of weather related nouns which are coutnables. Cyclones, storms,
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Hi Checay Sentence A basically asks about the number of friends she might have. In other words, the speaker assumes that she has one or more friends. Sentence B asks whether she has even one friend. In other words, the person thinks it might
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Prince John: Perhaps you'd want to know me better, still? Shouldn't still be put
before want ?
I don't exactly understand the purpose of the word "still" here. If there was no comma then "better
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1. What does "Go ahead, I'm a sucker for you!"? I'm a lollipod for you? It's a slang right? It's definitely slang, but I don't attribute its origin to the lollipop (note the spelling). I could be way off base.
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
avangi
268 days ago
Nouns, Spelling, Uncountable Nouns, Countable Nouns, Adjectives, Arts, Relationships, Writing, Context, Friendships, Friends, Expressions
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1. The doctor is seeing/treating children at the pediatric clinic . -- "at the pediatrics" is wrong, and I'm guessing you're referring to a clinic. If not, then substitute the correct noun.
2. It's two p.m. now. (here
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1 real 1: of or relating to fixed, permanent, or immovable things (as lands or tenements) 2b (2): of or relating to practical or everyday concerns or activities <left school to live in the real world> 1 yellow 1 a: of the color yellow Which
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
jackson6612
331 days ago
Possessives, Prepositions, Nouns, Numbers, Marriage, Adjectives, Relationships, Writing, Countries, United Kingdom, Context, Activities, Colours, Speaking, Speeches
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The faux Gretzky quote is brilliant, and absolutely correct! The rest of your proposals I'm inclined to reject. The "double in" is absurdity squared. Buy your English teacher a drink. He's right on with that specific example.
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
avangi
1 yr 28 days ago
Prepositions, Clauses, Nouns, Adverbs, Expressions, Relationships, Writing, Animals, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Context, Friendships, Friends, Languages
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