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To MrP,
How about these two sentences,
i) "Why do you think his mother came to the school ...
?"
Are they incorrect sentences?
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I think that in both sentences it is the same phrase that should be used. "wasn't much help" is wrong. It has to be 'Wasn't of much help'. Though the sentences are different, the phrase means
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Hi, and thanks for the fast answer.
So I understood, all the sentences are correct, but I may use pretty in the sentences 1 and 3 as well. What would sound more English, with fairly or with pretty
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sentences.
Responses might vary according to the context. Can you give us some context for your sentences?
Miriam
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Anonymous wrote:
Is it correct to say What is the meaning of 2 sentences below?
Thanks alot
What is the meaning of the 2 sentences below?
Thanks alot a lot. (Should be two
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Anonymous wrote:
Is it correct to say What is the meaning of 2 sentences below?
Thanks alot
Is it correct to say What is the meaning of the 2 sentences below?
Thanks alot
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Barb, we use 'yet' quite often with the simple past tense -- in interrogative and negative sentences. Have you forgotten sentences such as "Jeet yet?" ( Did you eat yet? )
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(1) My house is very near to the train station.
(2) My house is very near from the train station.
Are both sentences natural English sentences? Are they perhaps British English?
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He is the best achiever in this field.
He is the best scholar in this field.
I can understand the below sentence as "****"
Please read the below sentences.
Please correct my sentences.
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I want to reach the level to see the two sentences you gave as expamples are over formal ones. You don't mean these sentences are not grammatically correct, do you?
LiJ
- English Test
How to Write a Letter
Idioms
Formal Letter
Graduation Songs
Who sings a certain song