1st, grammatical error: "approach" needs the preposition "to" 2nd, syntax error Generally speaking, a grammatical error is a syntax error, so there's something wrong with the way you are thinking this through. I think you

The difference between " drink" and "take" in the present context is probably that "take" is generally used when we are talking about consuming a medicine or a drug on a regular basis as in "Take this medicine

Hi all!!! I am going to apply to a university and they want me to write an essay. It should be between 2000 and 3000 words and caver the following aspects: My motivation for the MSc-programme that I chose. Why I wish to conduct this programme

It makes me contented to realise that you have made sense of the striking difference between not... but vs and , so this 'one thing' you are referring to is the last on the agenda, and may I be clear about two points. First, the omission

StartFragment > A thief wished to divert the attention of the watchdog so that he could rob a house. He threw a piece of meat to the dog, hoping that the dog would eat the meat instead of barking to warn the household. But the dog refused

Hi, 1. I walk and I do walking. What is the difference between these two? The latter is not very idiomatic. It sounds a bit like you are taling about your hobbies. 2. Drink milk before you go to sleep. and Drinking milk before sleeping

The meaning is identical. The version with "got" is lower register - casual conversation.

Without context, I'd say that they are interchangeable. Keep in mind that either would be used only in quite casual speech.

I told my mom she has gotten a ticket for not speaking English. OR I told my mom she had gotten a ticket for not speaking English. What's the difference between the two sentences? I know one is present perfect and the other past perfect but

How could you hear 'Can I'? I really don't. But I hear a please... please madam? Anyway, another interesting thing here. See your receipt. See a receipt. I think if you pronounce "your" as "yur" and non-rhotically,