Jame is a very peculiar name, but you can contract it with is as you have done. The pronunciation of Spanish is and Spanish's is the same, so there's no point in using the apostrophe construction. Use the contraction only when the

Hi, how are you....? Where you are now? Where you are now leaving? pls. tell me so that i can know where you are now and where you from? Because as now i really really miss you so so much do you know that? You know i dont know what is image now

Hello . I am sponsoring a Filipino caregiver linving in Hong Kong. She is approved for her work permit and all else but no visa but I have to write a letter to get her to have her visa to Canada faster as they are being very slow. The following

Hello, welcome to the forum. No need to say sorry - that's what we are here for You have quite a few problems but nothing major and you are certainly understandable, so you are getting there! I'd say your main problems are verb

Hi i have an essay to write on Louis Macneice's - Sunday Morning. I was wondering if anybody could help me analyse it as i have a very hard time reading and understanding poetry. Any help would be amazing - meaning, use of enjambment,

Look: if you say "Did you find out who's responsible?", why can't you say "Can I help who's next?" Because, although I would say "Did you find out who is responsible," I would not say "Can I help who is next;" instead I would say "can I help

Yes, they're all grammatically possible. However, as Bokeh pointed out, I doubt you'd hear any of them in natural conversations. Your suggestion that if people were to use that kind of construction, they'd tend to use the full version rather

G'day Newguest, I think that it needs a comma thus; God willing, I hope to meet you sometime in the future. This is a contraction of the full meaning which is; If God is willing, I hope to meet you sometime in the future. Your

Nona Nona The Brit wrote: Yes Paco I am perfectly aware that 200 years ago the construction 'is arrived' was acceptable. So what? If you are so, why did you give such a message as below? If you had written in previous post just that "is

CalifJim wrote: The 'd is for would , not for had . If I would have had the money, I would have bought it. The contracted form is usually said If I'd've had the money, .... Many people get a little confused and write "had" instead of "would"