You searched for the word(s): user:Huevos (32 record(s) found in 0.23s.)
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Hillary Clinton can't be saved = Hillary Clinton is dying (or similar). Hillary Clinton's campaign can't be saved = Hillary Clinton will not be the candidate.
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It implies a condition. For example, "I'd have been the guy opposite the dude in the white shirt ".
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this morning" (present perfect) is fine grammatically. The state caused by the event prevails to the present, i.e. "This morning Bob has eaten a full English breakfast so it's unlikely he's going to want to take lunch early".
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quote user New2grammar
Huevos could you give a couple of examples to support your statement quote Bob went home because his wife had fallen over in the shower and broken her leg Bob went home
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Based on the discovery trends of the last 40 years, we should find 150 billion barrels over the next 30 years.
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If everyone was really careful to always use the grammatically correct tense then using the "wrong" one might be pretty confusing, but that's not the case. English is pretty relaxed when it comes to past events and we often use the past indefinite where the past imperfect, past...
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There's no context to know, eg, because we liked it too much, because their was no one to look after the animals, because I had a broken leg, because we had been locked in so we couldn't escape, because the car had no fuel, because we were snowed in.
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"Stop by" means to make a brief visit on one's way elsewhere whereas "stop into" in this context means to by chance, i.e. he was going to buy a lottery ticket and for no particular reason chose that shop.
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Saying "man" is really colloquial and should be avoided if the proper job title is obvious. (Lots of jobs have "man" in their official title, milkman, rag and bone man, etc). Doorman is a person that stands outside a disco or nightclub and controls entry, but, context is...
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"Last monday morning" and "it was raining continuously for three days" are two non-related timelines. What's the connection between the two?
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