Angliholic wrote: I regret saying that I hate you. I regret saying that I hated you. I regret to say that I hate you. I regret to say that I hated you. Which of the above four versions sound right to you? Which ones are identical in

playing the piano and singing at the same time is not easy.

you think so too?" Avangi wrote: Edit. Nope, sorry, Amy's wasn't a complex sentence. "I think

Bokeh wrote: Cogar wrote: It was a pleasure talking / speaking with you "Talk to" not "talk with". This seems a bit narcissistic. Don't we allow the other party to speak? "It was a pleasure walking/dining with you." Must we say, "It

options to Anonomous' infinitive: that you pass you must pass Also: Since only five subjects must be passed, I believe there is no need to attach "certificate no. 001." The rest is up to you.

Vincent Teo wrote: Can I say, (a) Ali caught sight of a suspicious boy who was trying to hide a book in his shirt.

I don't believe there's a preference. Both are very common. "Speaking" has a more formal flavor and "talking" is more casual.

While I agree that all except the middle example mean about the same, the one ending in "anyhow" doesn't seem to fit the mold. I'm accustomed to hearing "anyhow" and "anyway" after a plan has failed, or or in response to a disparaging remark,

Lookin' good. In d/ we would drop the "a." The "my" sort of takes its place. This is a hat. This is my hat. This is a car. This is my car. re BTW, In certain special situations - let's say you and your supervisor are making up your schedule

Hi Monalisatuan, These are all conceived correctly, but I have two reservations: 1. We would not use the expression, "fell on yesterday." I'm not sure why. Perhaps it's because yesterday is a changable day. We say, "fell on Wednesday / the