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Each of the following sentences may contain an error in grammar, idiom
or usage. If there is an error, it will appear in one of the underlined
portions. Answers are given at the answer part. First try to answer by
yourself, and then check it
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
python740
83 days ago
Verbs, Singular Verbs, Prepositions, Constructions, Pronouns, Adverbs, Idioms, Adjectives, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Mistakes, Singular, Languages
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Adrenochrome, but what about the fact that tastes differs? You might like something that another person would hate, and vice versa… For instance, I like reading Steinbeck’s novels and I enjoy reading ‘The Grapes of Wrath’ or ‘The Winter of our
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does that mean this same form can have two meanings-it can be done by the subject, and it can also be done by another person, like the stylist mentioned? Yes, unless this was of speaking is peculiar to AE or something. I have dinner cooked by six
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
delmobile
324 days ago
Vocabulary, Possessives, Constructions, Idioms, Relationships, Sentences, Animals, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Friends, Spring
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Sorry for the late response. I've been thinking about what you said and I'm still not entirely convinced that the form "something as as " is incorrect. It is certainly not uncommon. I found the following sentence in a review by
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
marvinthemartian
349 days ago
Plurals, Constructions, Nouns, Negatives, Negations, Expressions, Idioms, Adjectives, Relationships, Sentences, Plants, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Conversational
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"... o somos o no somos" It was haunting me since I had recently re-read it, to the point that has forced me to write a new post in this blog: "... porque o somos o no somos" Does it sound familiar? Probably not if you
uk.culture.language.english
by
sancho
1 yr 51 days ago
Constructions, Dates, Idioms, Literature, Mistakes, Relationships, Friendships, Countries, Music, Animals, Friends, Marriage, Adjectives, Apologies, Languages
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You can do that too, but it is not common, it's only used sometimes for emphasis. It's easy to build odd sentences that way, so I personally prefer to avoid using it that way, as a learner. When talking about one thing, using the article
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I would say the idiom "Excuse me", How is "excuse me" an idiom? Joking aside, if you don't favour 'Excuse me, please', what is your suggestion for the most suitable thing to say? It's not that I don't favour
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The Chinese government has laid out a plan to transform selected cities into eco cities. The reporter at the scene said "How will this piece of land look when construction is set and done" I searched for the phrase set and done which I
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"Some insinuation there." "More fool you that are puzzled by it." Herman Melville - The Confidence Man The above is an unusual construction. I've looked for such construction on google and it seems that no one used it
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They won't smoke ever since they saw a film on lung cancer. What does "won't" mean here?
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ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
teo
1 yr 267 days ago
Simple Present, American English, Verbs, Constructions, Tenses, Clauses, Adverbs, Stative Verbs, Present Tenses, Expressions, Present Perfect, Idioms, Images
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