I told my mom she has gotten a ticket for not speaking English. OR I told my mom she had gotten a ticket for not speaking English. What's the difference between the two sentences? I know one is present perfect and the other past perfect but

You don't normally say: I say I don't like cats. You just say: I don't like cats. But supposing you did say such a thing, a) My general opinion is that I don't like cats. > Your opinion on cats is that you don't like them.

The previous post is mistaking the /z/ sound with that at the beginning of "think" - sorry, I don't know how I can write that phonetic symbol here (in Spanish the written letter "z" is pronounced as that sound in

Please can you post difference between past perfect tense and present perfect tense, parts of speech, present and past words to me ,I want to improve my speaking English, also help me with relevant things.I will be greatful if you send it in to me

Please can you post difference between past perfect tense and present perfect tense, parts of speech, present and past words to me ,I want to improve my speaking English, also help me with relevant things.I will be greatful if you send it in to me

Tony Mountifield emailed this: To me, there is a slight difference of meaning between ... speaker at speaking English. Ok, it's a subtle distinction. :-) A subtle but important distinction and an argument winner. The pub disagreement proceeded

Tony Mountifield emailed this: A Sunday pub lunch disagreement needs resolving. A friend stated ... of saying it. Is she correct and, if so, why? To me, there is a slight difference of meaning between the two. In "I speak good English",

I way always told English is either correct or incorrect, it can't be good or bad, well or ill. You were told wrong. English has a large number of gramatically and syntactically correct ways of expressing any given idea. Some ways are better

Hello Tallulah Tam, Thank you for your answer! Indeed I did not mention my nationality (and haven't got it in my personal description - that's because I'm not so site-acquainted and simply have not got a clue how i should enter it, but

Hi, Paco, As I said above, I don't think of "will" and "would" as subjunctive in any way. Independent of that, this "rude" vs. "polite" observation of yours doesn't work for my way of speaking English. Won't you come with us?