she told she would have liked to come and see us. Tell and say are tricky. Tell: (somebody)a story / a lie; (somebody) that...; somebody to do something. Say: simple quote or with 'that'

Your uses of never are fine. The forms of go are go, goes, going, gone I think that you find 'have you ever been in' or 'have you ever gone to' used equally.

I think it would be better expressed as two separate sentences: the first with a period at the end, the second with a question mark.

And, according to traditional punctuation, a comma should come between the state and whatever follows. Personally, I think it looks odd. Maybe that was the rule if the state was written out.

weren't subjunctive in contrary to fact

Try looking for a foro de español . Until then, you could try noches escogidas .

Hi, I needed to write a report for each student according to his or her level of understanding . Clive Or, you could use the trick of making student plural: all students....their levels.

1 and 2 sound a bit odd to me. I think I would just repeat 'many'.

In casual speaking, I probably use the more common double possessive sometimes. Hi Philip I am sure you prefer the double possessive in cases like this: I'm a colleague of his . CB

What are your preferences? What you are doing is illegal. What is your idea of a good time? As for your sentence, it sounds unnatural to me, because of the odd use of the passive voice. Now that I have not answered your