We have partnered with TradePub to bring you free industry magazines and resources - no coupons or credit cards required!
Visit: englishforums.tradepub.com
-
Hi, In your example, "has" and "have" are both in the same time frame, or "tense." The mail has been sent in the recent past. This tense is called "present perfect." "Perfect" means the action is
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
avangi
286 days ago
Regards, Simple Present, Verbs, Difference Between, Tenses, Present Tenses, Past Perfect, Simple Past, Present Perfect, Past Tenses, Helping Verbs, Simple Tenses
-
Hello,
How to tell the difference between a participle phrase with 'ing' in Sentence A and a sentence fragment with 'ing' in Sentence B?
Sentence A. ( Participle phrase: The corporation seeking financial stability must remain
-
Wouldn't you say there are twelve tenses?
Simple , Progressive, Perfect, Perfect Progressive - each with past, present, and future tenses - for a total of twelve? What is the difference between, for example, Future Perfect in the past and
-
And please let me know the definition of ''compound nominal predicate --- I told you my thought about it. You should learn it yourself.
1: What is the difference between categories and functions ?- -- Think about functions as jobs and
-
Hi Doll,
Calm down Jackson. You will find the answer you want in the end. If you don't want any other person to answer your posts, please add " teachers reply only" .And what is wrong with learning other sides of point? I think it is a
-
Q Once I saw a person who typed the sentence "I will meet you very the soon". Is the usage of definite article correct in the above mentioned sentence in quotation?
No. It should be 'very soon' Q What is the difference between 'especially'
-
Q Once I saw a person who typed the sentence "I will meet you very the soon".
Is the usage of definite article correct in the above mentioned sentence in quotation?
Q What is the difference between 'especially' and 'specially'?
Q What are
-
Hey, how are you, my friends!
I have got a question about the difference between "doesn't (don't) need to be " and "need not to be". I am clear that the first "need' here is helping verb whild the second action verb, right? But what is the
- English Test
How to Write a Letter Idioms Formal Letter Graduation Songs
Who sings a certain song
|
Ask a question right now..
|