You searched for the word(s): user:Conchita57 (315 record(s) found in 0.69s.)
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For more information on Australian English, you can also have a look at this interesting Wikipedia entry:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_English
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This is the tune to a French lullaby: "Fais dodo, Colas mon petit frère". I'm not aware of any English lyrics to this melody, but I'm curious.
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In your first example, the definite article 'the' refers to 'perfume'. In the second sentence, it refers to FeFix.
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'Intellectual' is an adjective here. As a noun, the word refers to people, not things: an intellectual is someone who believes that brainpower is very important or who uses their brain to make a living.
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Both forms are correct. The past participle 'gotten', however, isn't normally used in British English.
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Vincent Teo wrote:Does that mean " in the morning" and "this morning" do not affect the past / present tense?That's right. Context will determine the tense.
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- He helps his father cut the grass in the morning (habit or routine).- He's helping his father cut the grass this morning (arrangement or happening now).- He's helping his father cut the grass in the morning (future arrangement).- He helped his father cut the grass this morning (finished action...
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Sentence number 1 is fine. As to the second one, I'd change it slightly to 'She politely invites me (in)to her house'.
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Yes, as long as those people are your compatriots.
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Yes, the word 'scenario' comes from the Italian 'scena' (scene, stage), which is derived from the Latin 'scaena'.
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