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

I have always heard in conversation - that must be him / her on the phone. Of course we say:He is on the phone now. Grammatically, "that must be him" it is not strictly correct, since the case of a pronoun after "be" is

This conversation is long over, but the information in it isn't entirely correct. Semicolons can be used with conjunctive adverbs (which are not standard conjunctions) to link two independent clauses. A quick Internet search brought me to

I'd probably say, "that are being wasted," but you're likely to hear your example sentence in casual conversation, especially when the subject and verb are separated by the relative clause. I'd consider it an error. But, on

The whatever phrase needs a relative clause to complete it. ... whatever type of approach you prefer will do. Occasionally, people do leave out the relative clause, but I don't recommend it. It's not the standard use of whatever + noun.

However, if you want to show some doubt about whether it is really fine, you may use would as a present tense and say (in your original conversation): -- That would be fine -- as long as it doesn't stop working while I'm driving at night.

. How about I pour you a glass of whisky? -- This is casual bordering on slang, but is quite common in friendly conversation, at least in AmE.

You and Clive had a conversation going and I didn't want to interrupt that. But I don't understand your sentences anyway, so I don't know how to help. -if you haven't understood it yet I was willing to do it -if you haven't

I think it will be better if we can meet tomorrow or the day after tomorrow . I believe Jane will also be there because she has some leaves before he her next exam. I will would prefer to meet in the evening , and I believe this will also be your

Hi Goodman I don't see the previous conversation as "fired up". On the contrary, I think it has been quite friendly. I agree that 'ago' will generally not be found in the same clause with the present perfect, but I agree with