a : There are two versions If I am not wrong . One with a faster tempo than the other. b : Would that you weren't... ** Hi, in this case, is b trying to imply a weren't right? A is trying to imply a condition so is it wrong to imply a

Hello all, Modal verbs such as would, should, could are common usage in british english, and besides sounding polite, is there another grammatical reason for it? Thank you.

my apology for the lack of understanding of tense agreement. thanks mr micawber.

sequence of tense - does it matter when writing a notice for pet adoption bulletin board? e.g.: This kitten was rescued after an accident. It suffers a cut on its rear leg and a blow onto its body. It has since remarkably recovered from

these incorrectly formed sentences also constitute the incorrect use of a semi colon. as they are only phrases, a comma is used to set off it. thank you for correcting me.

incorrect formation of a sentence? i see. thank you. if you may allow me, they should be rewritten as: the lad from belfast; the one and only george best and he is a genius. the legend of christmas; the one and only santa clause and he is great.

in these two expressions, there is no verb in either phrase to express a predicate. so, does the error lie in an incorrect formation of a sentence or an incorrect use of a punctuation? thank you. the lad from belfast; the one and only george best.

oh i see. thank you very much.

it is said that unless it is necessary, it is best not to begin a sentence with a conjunction namely, "and". e.g. She was one of more than 1,200 students who were collecting their A-level results at Raffles Junior College (RJC) that day. And

hi! i am sorry. somone posted a question on another forum, "conjugate the verb" along with these two sentences. i am not sure what he/she trying to say so i posted the above.