Hi, I would like to know the difference between eat and eaten, beat and beaten, and any words in the past tense that ends with -en... Can you also give me some examples in sentences so I can understand it better? I eat every day. I have eaten.

Hi, Could we have used the singular verb "differs" in your sentence? I think you are using the word "usage" as an uncountable noun. What is the difference between yours and this? New and old equipment needs (need?) to be fixed.

There is a difference between UK English and American English here.     In the U.S.A. You could use "on" rather than "in".  They are playing football on the field.  They were playing football at the field.     But the cow is

George is a football referee. He always wears two watches during a game because it is possible that one watch will stop George is a football referee. He always wears two watches during a game because it is possible that one watch stops. Is there

Hi, As originally found here ). Last night a school was vandalised by youths on motorbikes who were pulling wheelies on the football pitch. Stuart Brown owns a motorcycle. The question: Stuart may have been one of the youths who vandalised the

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

Is there any difference between the two? In my mind there's a difference. When you're punished, the object is to make you suffer some degree of physical or emotional distress. When you are penalized, you are made to give up something - ten

That is interesting indeed and I agree with you Old Man Gordon. I am from Finland and according to my Finnish-English dictionary I should say "Finland is leading 2-0" without using the plural verb and "The Finns are leading

Optilang- Is that how it is said on sportscasts in England? The team uses a plural verb, even if the noun (England/Manchester United/etc.) is singular? In the US, we'd use the plural only when talking about the team name which is usually

Hi teachers   What is the difference between " He seems to be interested in football" and  "he seem interested in football"   Thanks