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I found it! It's called: Hyperusage
The subjunctive has sometimes been used simply as a conditioned
variant that follows "if" and similar words even in the absence of a
hypothetical situation.
Johnny asked me if I were
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I agree with Ivan's analysis except:
the second sentence is an example of a common error, even among natives. The third sentence is correct. The question is was/were usage with the subjunctive. Were is needed here because it is an example
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Hi, It's not "weird usage". It's the subjunctive form. See also these threads: http://www.englishforums.com/English/IsVsBe/wnhmv/post.htm http://www.englishforums.com/English/ImperativeVsSubjunctive/djbrc/post.htm
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Hi, It's generally " I was ": I was in my room yesterday night. (past simple, active) I was told a nice story at the pub. (past simple, passive) I was standing in front of the mirror when the telephone rang. (past progressive or
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I profess that I am a thief. Okay, but "confess" would be more common. To acknowledge I profess like a father. My American Heritage gives this meaning (intransitive), but I've never heard it. There are common religious meanings,
ESL General English Grammar Questions
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avangi
140 days ago
Simple Present, Tenses, Present Tenses, Subjunctives, Sentences, Countries, United States, Context, Usages, American, Simple Tenses
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Hi "you can't expect it to last forever" how is it called in English grammar? I m working on difference between subjunctive usage and catenative verbs usage I have several grammar book however I never saw any title of catenative
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Thanks are you saying this also a subjunctive usage? if not what is the difference "I want him to change colours" "if you donot want this to happen"
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Is this subjunctive used widely? I do not see this usage very often? this is subjunctive "I suggest that he study." I generally see this "I suggest him to study" or rarely " I suggest for him to study" to be honest I
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I'm still poking around here. The "absolute / nominative" guy had a second example: "Him watching TV he forgot to call his mom." I would have said, "He - - - ." As I think about it, a usage is coming into my
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I used to eat ice cream every day. I am not used to driving a car with a manual transmission. But we must know that the meanings of the sentence in the usage of gerund and infinitive are different from each other. The Usage of gerund In this
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