One extra point I want to make which is when you add the adverb "regularly" to the sentence, it will skew the meaning which was intended. Consider this: A- I sent you an email earlier, did you get it? B- I am checking my

"Out" is an adverb modifying shopping. This is apparently a present progressive sentnece, because they are shopping .

Would anyone agree that it makes it more clear to say "They are lying down on the grass" to paint a picture of reclining on the grass looking up to the starry sky, perhaps ? Hi, Goodman. I suspect the answer is, "No." I'll

First sample: 1. I am working on it. (present progressive tense) It implies that the activity which is the work is in progress. 2. I have been working on it. (present perfect progressive tense) It implies that the work began in the past, has

My answer is similar to Yankee's. The present progressive ("is beginning") can refer to a future event  when used in conjunction with an adverb or adverbial phrase. Examples: It is beginning to rain. (no adverb/adverbial phrase) The

I see a paradox here. Usually, if someone speaks in this type of language, he couldn’t careless if it’s adjective or adverb. When one is to care about speaking correct English, chances are he won’t language at this level. Nonetheless, “ *** out of

Dear teachers, Would you please tell me which sentence you prefer best and why (if possible) ? 1) a) You DO look very tired. Shall I run you a bath ? b) You look very tired INDEED. Shall I run you a bath ? 2) a) “When ARE we LEAVING?” kept asking

I want to know if the following sentences are correct, taking into account the use of frequency adverbs (usually, sometimes,....) and the relative pronouns (when,....) Here I go with the sentences: When I SEE him, we always GO to a pub We

Hello Hela again 1. They parted good friends. This sentence can be a contracted form of "They parted, being good friends". So "good friends" can be parsed as an subject complement as well as an adverbial. "Good friends" is optional, because

Abbie Thank you for such a quick reply! So if we say "Now I study English in school", it sounds to you as natural as "I am now studying English in school" or "Now I am studying English in school"? I think what he argued was a question