i would like to know two things. the first one is : the past participle of the verb "go", is it "been"? ex: i have been to London. have you ever been to London? i think that "go" in this case has irregular form

Please choose the answers yourself, and we will check your effort.

Both titles are correct. 1. The title suggests that the story that follows gives seven secrets which are known to insiders only and can be used to attract hot girls. To attract is an infinitive and denotes purpose. The infinitive is often used

Sometimes it helps to convert a question to a declarative sentence, as you try to figure out the tense of the verb. Ask yourself what the subject of the clause is. Are there more than one? Is the subject singular or plural? The tree is what

I don't think this is intended as a declarative sentence, but rather as a caption, or heading. It could also be an announcement of a planned future meeting, in which case it could be considered a correct declarative sentence. If this is

Hi, The subject is 'lack' The prepositional phrase just adds some descriptive information about the lack. You could omit the prepositional phrase. Clive

Why does it go with lack instead of the prepositional phrase?

Has goes with lack, not the prepositional phrase.

(1) He does nothing except reading. The gerund is not acceptable because of the verb "do." Changing the tense will not make it acceptable. A gerund requires a sentence like: He was not interested in anything except (in) reading, (2) He

I just underwent a test and I was trappe by the following questions: Please let me know the correct answer to these. I herewith provide my attempt at these as well. It is doubtful whether they are fluent in speaking English. BEGIN WITH: