In Numbers^x, Genders^x, Verbs^x

Hello again, Unfortunately,I've put one part in my previous post wrongly.Sorry for that.It would be correct to use the preposition "toward" in the following part: "But,if the verb indicates motion,or in plain english,if you are :going toward, flying toward, traveling...

Here's something interesting I found on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_they It is commonly assumed that this usage is due to the singular third-person personal pronouns being either gender-specific (he/she, himself/herself, etc.) or inappropriate for referring to people, such...

Pravinth wrote: Thanks i have one more ... become/becomes so it must be "He will become ...." and not "He will becomes...." or just "He will be ...." what is the differenec?? Please Hi Pravinth, "He will become.." is the valid construction, and "will becomes" &...

Janissary wrote: hey. it looks quite easy to me. the word order is the same in Turkish ,as well. and also generally in Deustch it is so partly. but i want to ask one think. do you conjugate the verbs to indicate time or add new ones like be,will,have?? in Turkish we conjugate the verbs....

Hi Anon, I believe your question is somehow related to ‘ subjunctive mood ’ in English, and I would like to touch base on this topic. One of the functions of subjunctive mood is to express an idea or a statement that is contrary or hypothetical to real present. In such cases, the past form of...

Hello meg2589 and all, I almost exclusively teach Spanish students, with the exception of some American students who are learning Spanish but this is a different story. I can tell you the most common mistakes and difficulties that we, Spanish people, find when studying English. The first...

I have a different opinion! I say English is very simple language!! English grammar is fairly simple. Nouns in many other languages have grammatical gender and accordingly some verbs and adjectives undergo changes. eg. most of the Indian languages. This complexity is absent in English.Thus, the...

Introduction taken from http://www.ead.ufms.br/letras/Literature/01-Origins_Of_English.pdf Origins of English (up to 1066) Historical Background Before the time of the Roman colonization in A.D. 43, Britain was populated by Celts and Britons, relatively primitive people without...