The first sentence is correct. Almost. It should be "She's had to do a lot of work." The second sentence is incorrect because "She's" is a contraction of "She has." So the second sentence would actually

Does how'd mean how did or how would? Sentence goes how'd you know, he was gawking at her? It could work w/ both contractions?

But for some reason I hear people say that's what we thought or that's what we had planned but it didn't go through . Those are sentences I've heard native speakers use on more than one occasional! Please explain!

Hello again. Sorry for the delay. I was distracted by a horrendously written online encyclopedia. But, anyway . . . "This guy is a burglar! A wrong 'un in pants in the heart of Brazil." Wrong 'un means a person of bad character

Well, your sentences are not very good examples, but when someone uses 'Got...' (' Got any gold?' 'Got a match? ) in spoken English, it is a casual contraction of ' Have you got ', which is present perfect in tense and aspect.

Hi loonloka, A sentence isn't true or false, it's either correct or incorrect. Sometimes it can be correct, but not very natural. 1. Gregg’s leaving his clothes around the house made his mother angry. Okay 2. LaTasha

The story “Tears of Autumn” by Yoshiko Uchida is a great story, which the settings affect the story by many ways. This story is mostly about a young woman gone to America from Japan for freedom and marriage. The settings affect the story a lot as

The story “Tears of Autumn” by Yoshiko Uchida is a great story, which the settings affect the story by many ways. This story is mostly about a young woman gone to America from Japan for freedom and marriage. The settings affect the story a lot as

Which sentence is the correct one of the follow ing two sentences? I would not use the contraction because have is the main verb, not just an auxiliary. I would write, I have 15 years of experience. You can also write, I have 15 years'

"back off" seems more likely. It means "move away (from something)". "back up" seems less likely but is possible. Here it means "move backwards", usually said of a vehicle. So, if you wanted someone to