How u doing, sorry for not replying ur thread for over 4 months, i've been doing my thesis since the beginning of the year, now I handed in my first draft, waiting for the feedbacks from my prof. I only saw cricket on TV, I dont think peope

Can anyone explain the meaning of the followings sentences and grammar behind such sentences:- (1). We had to have a permit to enter the park. (2). He has to have been a good cricket player. (3). It is understood to have done it beautifully.

Can anyone explain the meaning of the followings sentences and grammar behind such sentences:- (1). We had to have a permit to enter the park. (2). He has to have been a good cricket player. (3). It is understood to have done it beautifully.

Hello !! Da question u asked is absolutely ver logical, i dodn't hav much knowledge in cricket. However, i try to solve da issue. First, I wld lik to say the question u want to ask is perfect but cricket is a game with lots of rules... In

Thank you very much, Clive! I feel so lucky that I came across this website. Whatever little I have seen of it so far has made a great impression on me. I always mess up with the comma. I was also doubtful about the grammatical correctness

It cannot be a particularly good dictionary if you cannot find "dismiss" in it. Here is an online site that may be better: http://www.onelook.com/ dismiss = • verb 1 order or allow to leave; send away. 2 discharge from employment. 3 regard as

Hi ayesha, I didn't only speak to MS Dhoni but I earlier used to play with him. he used to give beautiful answers...E.g.: I once asked him: "Where do you live Bhaiya?" his reply was, "In my home"....! Sadly, he must have forgotten me now. He

The first player hits a no-ball for a six and stays in strike. He completed his century. He gets run out next ball with the second batsman at the striker's end....Thesecond batsman hits a six and the match's over...HOWZATT?!?! Regards,

India and Australia are the best team... Regards, ankur...forever...

Hi, 'He was known to the police' . Isn't "known" an adjective there? I know what you mean, and I wouldn't say you are wrong. Let me quote a little from a book I like, 'Teaching Tenses' by Rosemary Aitken. I like the way she looks at it.