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Hi
No, I'm afraid it's not correct. The problem is your use of the verb 'go'. You tried to use the negative form of the simple past tense and wrongly assumed it was 'did not went'.
This is a tricky aspect of
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No. To build the simple past tense of a verb in a negative sentence, you use did + not + base form of the verb So, your sentence is correct this way: - I did not want him to come.
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I was told you should always use present perfect with "for" and "since", but I was also told you should always use present perfect continuous to express the length of something - and in this case we have "for a long
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
yankee
148 days ago
Tenses, Negatives, Present Tenses, Simple Past, Present Perfect, Past Tenses, Sentences, Countries, Activities, France, Simple Tenses, Tips, Continuous Tenses, Negations
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In the interrogative and the negative of the simple past tense, the 'past indicator' is in the helping verb: I did not even belong in this..........
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And to deny ever having heard or noticed or thought of something previous to being told about it. These are usually in the negative. -- Did you know that Lucy got married last Saturday? -- No! I hadn't heard that. (I didn't know that!) --
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
avangi
259 days ago
Tenses, Negatives, Past Perfect, Modals, Negations, Simple Past, Past Tenses, Marriage, Relationships, Animals, Context, Students, Simple Tenses, Apologies
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I'd say sentence 11 is by far the most difficult of these. Nevertheless, the only thing you need to do is find the subject, verb and object in the active sentence, and then use the object as the subject in the passive sentence. Who made these
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
yankee
274 days ago
Simple Present, Constructions, Tenses, Negatives, Present Tenses, Negations, Simple Past, Past Tenses, Sentences, Simple Tenses, Affirmatives, Passive
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Hi Yankee, Thanks God there is no problem with the structure If + simple past = conditional perfect , but just with the usage of some proper words. Well, I suppose you forgot to tell me if my sentence nº 5 is correct: 5. I didn’t take
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Hi again Here are my comments about one of Charles' other posts: b) If + simple past = conditional "would". e.g.: If she studied hard, she would pass. (it means that she didn' t pass) Wrong, Charles. This sentence does not refer
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
yankee
313 days ago
Tenses, Clauses, Negatives, Negations, Simple Past, Past Tenses, Conditionals, Writing, Sentences, Animals, Simple Tenses, Apologies
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Hi Grammar Geek! The matter is not that I have to use simple present and “wouldn’t” together, in just one sentence because it wouldn’t make sense for sure! (based on the rules of If Clauses), but what would be the
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
313 days ago
Simple Present, Tenses, Clauses, Negatives, Present Tenses, Negations, Simple Past, Past Tenses, Conditionals, Writing, Sentences, Context, Simple Tenses
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I guess I'm the one who needs the lesson.
They wouldn't be able to scan all the pictures if they didn't own their own scanner -- even this is past, so I'm obviously confused. Simple present is "don't."
a) If +
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