In Phrasal verbs^x, Tenses^x, Present perfect^x

1. come forwarda) During our English classes (or lessons?) no one wants to come forward and answer the teacher's questions.--lessons is better.b) They've come forward with ambitious plans and ideas. (VS "came forward...")---come up with is better here.Choosing simple past or present perfect...

A: We are going to the club, would you care to join us? B: I have an important project to present tomorrow –this sentence set up an “obligated” tone but does not have the equal function as “have to” or “must”. “Have” to me is simply a verb meaning to” possess” or “own”. I have a boat...

'To pick up' is the verb, and it is put in present perfect tense. To pick up smell means to catch a whiff of something. Incho

Ant_222 wrote:«You have been on missions where you have had to jump out of a helicopter into icy water to perform the rescue.» Is this sentence ok¿ Shouldn't the second «have had» be changed to «had»?This is optional, but only when: --- Tense simplification in subordinate...

1. "I`d like some informations about your courses." "Certainly, here`s our brochure." Correction: some information Explanation in in simple terms: information is an uncountable noun. It can't be used in the plural form. ____________________________________________ 2. “Have you got any...