So as MrPernikety said, both are ok, and "of" can be left out in informal American English (and maybe in British English too, but I'm not sure). Yeah, I remember Amy's advice. If my memory serves me right, she advised me to

You've already said "to," at the beginning. Don't repeat it at the end. But you need to add "does": To whom does this pen belong? Now, I should let you know that while that sentece is quite correct, it sounds very

Ahmed, if he wishes to insult, let him do it-Almost all Americans are like that. He's talking about a thing that doesn't exist. In America it's all about sex . Nothing more. It's a generalisation that makes you out

Ahmed, if he wishes to insult, let him do it-Almost all Americans are like that. He's talking about a thing that doesn't exist. In America it's all about sex . Nothing more.

In American English, both are considered correct. In fact, "beat" seems to be more popular than "beaten" in common conversational English. I have a feeling that 'beaten' is used more when there is a physical

In American English, both are considered correct. In fact, "beat" seems to be more popular than "beaten" in common conversational English. , ,'res','1','','0CAcQFjAA')"

I have used a textbook for about 10 years: Whaddaya say? by Nina Weinstein. It helps students recognize typical speech patterns and common reductions that Americans use, such as the title phrase "What do you say - whaddaya say" or

I think have got is British and got / have alone is American. I use the later because I learned American English.

;d envision on a golf course. If you get to the point where you're saying "1000 yards"

i've got to do something or i've got a sore throat... these are examples of bad grammar slipping into american slang. Sorry, Anon, but the expression "have got to do something" (meaning "must do something") is quite