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This is how one book explained it: (1) Yes, both are about the same. (2) Some people feel that "It was nice seeing you" is more immediate, vivid, emotional. If you meet a good friend whom you haven't seen for five years, you might
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What is the difference between the following two sentences when used in conversation:
It was nice seeing you.
It is nice to see you.
Do we use them at the beginning or at the end of a conversation?
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I’d like to make a liberal comment with this observation. Having read most of the threads lately and this one is among them, there is a prevailing trend in which learners are posting long lists of questions and dialogs asking for correction help.
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Hi I am from Israel, I was living in France some time ago. I am looking to people to practive my english. both writing and conversational.
Chat, Make Friends, Meet Friendly People
by
eliecohen
42 days ago
Chat, Languages, France, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Friendships, Speaking, Conversational
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hi
my name is borworn
i'am 19 i comefrom thailand, i would like conversation with foreign for improve my english ^^ nice to meet u
Chat, Make Friends, Meet Friendly People
by
borworn01
46 days ago
Chat, Languages, France, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Friendships, Asia, Speaking, Conversational
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Pl. help to change these direct sentences into indirect speech:
1) Purvi says to Akshay, "What do you say in this matter?"
2)Anurag said,"What a nice party this is!"
3) Radha said to Uma,"Thank you for the
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Kooyeen, Very nice work. Astute observations. But I wonder if John and Mary have a nice house could also sometimes mean John and Mary (each) have a nice house , where "each" is implicit. I believe it's possible, in conversation, in
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Interesting thread. I guess "both" somehow keeps the two subjects separated. Both John and Mary have a nice house. (Both = John does. Mary does too) If John and Mary had the same house, why would we need to use "both" in the
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Hi,
Ok, but what if i am changing them from direct speech to indirct speech as in : Ron's Dad said " I live in France." So, if I change it to indirect speech the tense will also change. So, in that case " Ron's dad said
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Ok, but what if i am changing them from direct speech to indirct speech as in : Ron's Dad said " I live in France." So, if I change it to indirect speech the tense will also change. So, in that case " Ron's dad said that he
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