when i I need to say "she" i I say "he" having slip of tongue, do es this ever happen to even to native speakers?? No. Very rarely, if ever. instead "tell me when he is leaving" i I may say "tell me when is he

Hi theirs, Hi, there. Theirs is the third person plural possessive pronoun: Our house is smaller than theirs.

1. "I know diverse grammar questions and expressions." means which one of the following? A. I know diverse grammar questions and diverse expressions. B. I know diverse grammar questions and diverse grammar expressions. C. I know

1) He was as handsome a young man as ever walked along the streets of London. 2) He is as handsome as the young man I don't understand the word order of the second sentence in the above. English has a pair of correlative conjunctions

1) He was as handsome a young man as ever walked along the streets of London." 2) He is as handsome as the young man I don't understand the word order of the first sentence in the above. Is it possible ' He was as handsome

Berkeley, Your question is all about subjects and objects, but people have become confused about these when in their pronoun form (subject "I" or object "me" rather than "Berkeley"). If you're leading

We stopped as well at several villages along the way , where we were warmly greeted by the hospitable Dawu people and invited for a meal of flying fish. You can't take many liberties with word order in English, Angliholic. I don't think

I went to the cinema and I liked the film very much - I went to the cinema and I liked very much the film Why can´t I say the second one? The word order of the second sentence would be possible in many languages that have special cases for

In Enlgish we mark case with prepositions and word order and even when the dative isn't marked with "to" or "for" we can always distnguish between the two objects because the dative comes first: I'm buying some food for

"In 1918 was their first show .." Perhaps, in the right context. Your sentence doesn't normally occur in English. This word order ( finite verb + subject ) is to some extent used in modern English: On the bed lay a dog that