In Difference between^x, Cricket^x

Hmm, sorry, I really know nothing about baseball! (or cricket) You know, there's virtually no baseball at all here (but I've seen it in American movies on TV ) As for the pad on my back, I thought it was ok as well, since I thought "pad on" was pronounced the same as "pat...

Yankee wrote: Jackson6612 wrote: Question 2: Both Philip and Yankee said: I am used to playing cricket in my spare time. I was told that after to simple Present Tense form is used but playing is not simple Present Tense form of play. What would you say on this? Most of the time you will...

Jackson6612 wrote:Question 1:Yankee said: 1: Do I used to play cricket in my spare time? Did I use to play ...? As far as I know, 'did (not) ... use to' is still considered to be the correct form in negative and interrogative sentences. However, I'm also aware that some people disagree...

Question 1: Philip said: 1: Do I used to play cricket in my spare time? Did I used to play ...? Yankee said: 1: Do I used to play cricket in my spare time? Did I use to play ...? Who is correct, Philip or Yankee? I will go with Philip. Question 2: Both Philip and Yankee said: I am...

Jackson6612 wrote:What is difference between the meaning of the following sentences? 1: I used to play cricket in my spare time. grammatically correct Meaning: I played cricket regularly in my spare time in the past, but not anymore. 2: I am used to play cricket in my spare time. ...

Jackson6612 wrote: What is difference between the meaning of the following sentences? 1: I used to play cricket in my spare time. In the past, I often played cricket, but I no longer do. 2: I am used to playing cricket in my spare time. I am accustomed to, I normally do, it is my habit Are...

What is difference between the meaning of the following sentences? 1: I used to play cricket in my spare time. 2: I am used to play cricket in my spare time. Are these interrogatives of above sentences correct? 1: Do I used to play cricket in my spare time? 2: Am I used to play cricket in my...

Hi, When referring to one particulr sport, eg soccer. say 'sport'. For two, eg soccer and cricket, say the plural 'sports'. When making a more general reference to all such activities, I'd say 'sports' is the more common word, but 'sport' is not unusual either as a general reference. Best...

hey, my schooling life in getting over in 2 months, studying in modern school, was quite an experience, here is an article i have decided to submit to the school magazine, hope you like it. it would also familiarize you to the new delhi present day teen culture. please do post your feedback and...