By Tenses, Spelling

Thank you, Mr. M.I think I have made a couple of mistakes on tenses, besides my misspelling of Mary's name, for the work I have done to paraphrase John 20: 1-18 in my own words.Self-correction on what I wrote:I think these verses talk about Mary Maglene Magdalene finding the stone from the...

Hi. On TV you may not hear the sounds, the tongue-play within the chamber of the mouth and the tiny air stops, etcetera that occur when people speak. You need to be face-to-face with your pronunciation coach.I can well see how you "hear" FAX for facts, because the sounds are about...

.Oh, I can always find something else (but I may have messed up your formatted columns):Lesson PlanPreparation Level : Elementary Lesson Length: 45 minutes Objective: To be able to use the Past Simple question forms and short answers. Target Language: did + subject + base form of verb ( Did...

I don't really understand why native speakers will get into trouble for switching tenses. Isn't it part of everyday speech which is why they do tense switching in their essays in the first place? I understand that even native speakers make spelling mistakes and occasional subject-verb...

Only the spelling is wrong. There are no problems with verb tenses, as I said in my other post. So in your example it should be written separately, "every day".

Vincent, did you understand the comments? Grammatically, your sentence is perfect. There are no errors of spelling or tense or agreement of subject and verb. But the word "neat" has more than one meaning, and it is not clear which one you intend in your sentence. Therefore, your...

You need to fix the part in red.

Ok... so basically I need to do a five paragraph essay (Paragraph model?) by analyzing 3 quotes from this a passage I read "No name woman" by Maxie Hong Kingston. I'm just having trouble with a few things... some I understand, and others I don't. I tried fixing some errors that...

Hi Swordfish...Hope your having a great day.So..metting is a spelling mistake for sure. (a) we met once a long time ago but I don´t think she will remember me.Forget (b) because your using a past perfect tense of have...with context that doesn´t need it. Stay with (a).but with (c) your not so...

Smelt is an alternative to smelled and is preferable, though not obligatory, in British English. At the end of the day, the sound difference is only between and . The verbs that follow a this pattern of having regular / irregular alternatives with this t/d sound ending are: infinitive ...