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Both words are used in all varieties of English, whether British or American. They are not archaisms. They are both used in modern English. I don't think there is much more that I can explain. You can use either word. The hotel is located
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
califjim
40 days ago
Conversational English, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, American, Friendships, Conversational, Languages
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It is good conversational English. Some people would prefer "Tomorrow is a holiday because of / owing to Christmas." If you wish to use "due" (an adjective), some people would ask that you say, "Tomorrow's BEING a
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
53 days ago
Grammar, Conversational English, Adjectives, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Conversational, Christmas, Holidays, Languages
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2. Databank of Conversational English Expressions
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Experts and friends, 1. The Databank of Conversational English Expressions 2. Databank of Conversational English Expressions 3. Conversational English Expressions Databank 4. Conversational English Expression Databank In your opinion which one
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
54 days ago
Conversational English, Relationships, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Friends, Conversational, Languages, Expressions
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Because there are two acceptable ways in modern English: (1) With contraction: Why don't you come in and wait? (2) Without the contraction: Why do you not come in and wait? Or in conversational English: Why not come in and wait?
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
55 days ago
Spelling, Contractions, Conversational English, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Conversational, Languages
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Perfect, grammar book- English = I wish I WERE there. You are NOT there. You are only wishing. Use subjunctive WERE; Good, conversational English (even used in writing by some educated people) = I wish I WAS there.
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You can't learn ordinary conversational English by modeling yourself on song lyrics -- unless you want to sound like you, too, are rough and tough, ignorant, and motivated by the basest passions, i.e., "raised on shotguns", and proud
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
califjim
64 days ago
Conversational English, Writing, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Songs, Lyrics, Conversational, Languages, Music
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As conversational English: Jeans and T-shirt would be fine. Jeans and a T-shirt would be fine.-- Both are fine and common. We got everything we need, so don't bring anything. We've got everything we need, so don't bring anything.-- Both are
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I wish I WERE doing that = subjunctive = only a wish; I wish I WAS doing that = everyday conversational English used by many (most?) native speakers nowadays. Since you are a language learner, it would be helpful to use the "correct"
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There ARE a bank, a laundromat, and a restaurant in the building. = A bank, a laundromat, and a restaurant ARE in the building. = Correct English. There IS a bank, a laundromat, and a restaurant in the building. = Good conversational English used
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