You searched for the word(s): user:Teleostomi (555 record(s) found in 0.28s.)
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Tell me what "break down" exactly means in the following quote? Does it literally mean "destroy"?
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"There was no cockroach to have made her ill."Is the tense of "have made her ill" in relation to which tense: now or at that time?
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Can we omit the "to" in this sentence? "She was helped to carry the parcels."
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Though relatively small in (numbers/number), the Amish people have established a strong identity in North America.
Could you tell me which we should choose, "numbers" or "number"?
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Thanks!
Which should we interprete "have made her ill" as, a past perfect, or a present perfect?
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The main difference in opinion among the organizations involved in producing the outline is what should be the target growth rate. This quote is from Daily Yomiuri. Could you tell me which of the following orders comes more naturally to you, or are they equally valid word orders?(1)... is...
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Thanks everyone! Have a nice winter!!! Thanks for helping us whole this year! I hope every one of you'll be around also next year.
Does anybody think her knitting is not good, too?
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Thanks MrMic! Yes I learn from a various media, including books.
I realized "thus early" has two meanings, doesn't it?
(1) therefore, early
(2) this early
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Thanks avangi and CJ, I was all confused!
I should have written like this:
"There was no cockroach to have made her ill."
At first I thought "to have made her ill" allows for only the interpretation of "past perfect infinitive" but could it also be taken as "present perfect infinitive",...
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Mkyol, that must be the reason why I got Google hits like I reported. Come to think of it, my native language, Japanese has a similar usage. We prefer saying or writing "yoroppa no hitobito" (literally "European people") to "yoroppa jin" (European). Thanks a lot!
Clive and CB, thanks, I learned...
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