In Weddings^x, Nouns^x

Here is a practice: Q: A minute passed in complete silence. Terri announced her wedding plans then. I wrote: A minute passed in complete silence when Terri announced her wedding plans. A: A minute when Terri announced her wedding plans passed in complete silence. Grammar rules say: The...

It makes no sense to sayI like to go to Alice's wedding unless her wedding has become a permanent institution of some kind and you go to it often, but how likely is that? CJ

.The first one does not work, since Alice (we hope) has only a single wedding. The second applies only while in preparation or en route to the event.

Thank you Mister Micawber very much,By the way , Could you possibly let me know whether there is any difference between the two sentences below:Do you like to go to Alice's wedding ? Do you like going to Alice's wedding?Thank you again

.These are OK:A Japanese asks her, "Are you enjoying your stay here?"Mary asks Jim: "Do you enjoy living in New York?"Mary asks Jim: "Do you like living in New York?"Is there any difference between these sentences ?-- NoSituation 3: Jack went to Alice's wedding...

Hi teachers,Could you possibly tell me whther there is any difference between Enjoy+v-ing /noun and Like+v-ing/noun Situation 1: Mary is staying in Japan A Japanese asks her " Do you enjoy your stay here ?"A Japanese asks her " Do you like your stay here ?"Is there any...

Hi teachers,Could you possibly tell me whther there is any difference between Enjoy+v-ing /noun and Like+v-ing/noun Situation 1: Mary is staying in Japan A Japanese asks her " Do you enjoy your stay here ?"A Japanese asks her " Do you like your stay here ?"Is there any...

The response from the United States of America to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth IIMessage from Her Majesty the Queen. • Let us start with your header, the use of Majesty. Here is how it is derived: After the fall of Rome, Majesty was used to describe a Monarch of the very highest rank -...

I'm sure you'll hear your first example said, but I prefer: All I'm asking you to do is give me the wedding date. If you're asking "for" something you want a noun, not an action. All I'm asking for is the wedding date. The wedding date is what I'm asking you...

No. You need a dictionary. Dresses are a specific type of clothing worn by girls/women. dress (PIECE OF CLOTHING) Show phoneticsnoun a piece of clothing for women or girls which covers the top half of the body and hangs down over the legs:a long/short dressa wedding dress Costumes are not...