Hi everyone! Please help me check if these sentences are correct/ in agreement with the verb tenses: 1. It is just now that I HAVE REALIZED how silly I HAVE BEEN to tell everyone that I WANTED to date that guy. 2. For the past few days, I

Firstly, I like to emphasize something; I am realy apprecitated for your precious help. Sometimes I may have forgetten to thank the person who helpmed me personally, please forgive me. I am very aware of the effort. Is there any mistake

Now, as for your second question... Past simple vs. Present perfect. First know this. English only has 2 tenses! even though most people think it has many more. The two tenses are present, and past. The other aspects are created using combinations

- To avoid losing data, you should back up your files regularly. - The operating system boots when you start up your computer. - She's taking a course to update her knowledge of computing. - The computer checks the memory when it start up . -

Hi, We have an estimated gain of $100 for value date 11/30/08. Could you please further explain why I can't say "have estimated"? I thought when you use the "have/has" + Past Participle it is considered to be in the

We have people whom/who can testify this fact if necessary' If it is the subject or object of the clause it is in (it is generally a relative clause, correct?)- This is where I have trouble. I find it hard to establish what clause it is apart

It is an awkward sentence. I would use the subjunctive mood in the second verb.- as if he were "by a great mastery" - not correct. Either say "by a great master" or "with great mastery" "master method" is

Did it snow this time last year? seems a little too specific. I would take it almost as Did it snow on this date last year? Hardly anyone would remember such a thing. I think, therefore, that unless I were consulting a meteorologist regarding real

Not according to www.dictionary.com (neither) Usage Note: According to the traditional rule, neither is used only to mean "not one or the other of two." To refer to "none of several," none is preferred: None (not neither) of

It is very difficult to understand what you mean. It would help if you did not use the general verb "advise" so much. Also, make the direct and indirect objects explicit. For example: Christine told me that Holman had agreed to change