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

First lesson: In American English, we capitalize "I" and "American" and "English". We don't use capital letters in the middle of words. And we spell out "please." Okay, I realize you are asking for help