Could the following sentences be used in a formal letter? Would the two of them be right? If so, when would you use number 1 and when number 2? 1. I look forward to meeting you. 2. I am looking forward to meeting you. Use the first one though. No

How to form the passive sentence that corresponds to a given active sentence. Active: The dog bit the man. 1. Divide into subject, verb, and object. The dog || bit || the man. 2. Exchange subject and object. The man

Rex wrote: Un soldat américain a été tué en Iraq hier. The above is a passive sentence in French. I would translate the above into English as follows: An American soldier was killed in Iraq yesterday OR Yesterday, an American soldier was

1a. This is active. She actually does something 1b. Dinner is cooking. This is a passive sentence. 3a. She is just at this moment eating (present progressive) 3b. She is no longer eating. But it is a condition in which she is in. She is