1) She watched him climb the mountian. 2) He watched the tears rolling down from her eyes. 3) He watched to make sure he finished the job. I know that "watch" (or hear, etc) should be followed by bare infinitive. It can also be followed

How about English Language teacher? I think that sounds better!?

1) He is a shy person. (<----- this is correct, right?!) 2) He feels shy in front of a crowd. Can "shy" be used to describe feeling? The second sentence seems strange. What word(s) can be used to replace "shy" in the second sentence??

Paco2004 wrote: My answer is YES. "Had" would be preferable if you want to be a scientist. paco Ha Ha, honestly, I do have a science background. I have a degree in chemistry ...... But seriously, if I give you a blank below, what

thanks for the reply. But how about if I change the conversation to " I have swum for two hours " in situation a) and b), will it be acceptable??

Well, I guess I can understand why "I have never seen..." is okay. But how about "I had never seen..." Is that acceptable here?

But I went to Goldcoast "Last Friday". If I use "Last Friday" as my reference, should it be past perfect tense??

This is a letter: Dear Amy, I am having a great time in Australia ... Last Friday we went to a place called Gold Coast. I have never seen such beautiful white sand before.... Should it be I had never seen , but the answer of my exercise

PLease help me on this tense: a) I am having lunch with my friends now. And I look very tired. My friend asks me, "You look very tired." And then I reply,"Yes, I have been swimming for two hours ( this morning maybe?)" b) I am in the

sorry, I should have clarified. I meant non-computer ones. And thank you for your answers.