1. John said that Mary wanted to buy some woman clothes for her daughters. 2. Tom took ten table legs to the carpenter's yesterday. Hello Grammarian/Grammarians, The underlined words ' woman ' and ' table ' are

1. These foods are not soft enough for me, I think. 2. I think, these foods are not soft enough for me. 3 I think these foods are not soft enough for me. Hello Grammarian/Grammarians, Each sentence contains two main clauses.How can

1. I have not seen any movie this year. 2.I have not seen any movies this year. 3. I have not seen a movie this year. 4. I have not seen one movie this year. Hello Grammar Teacher/Teachers, Are the four sentences grammatically

Sentence A. I think that these foods are not soft enough for me. Sentence B. I don't think that these foods are soft enough for me. Hello Teacher/Teachers, 1. Is Sentence A conveyed the same meaning as Sentence B? 2. Are the two

Sentence A. I don't think that these trousers are big enough for me. Sentence B. I don't think that these trousers are not big enough for me. Hello, 1.Could you confirm the two sentences are correct? 2.I was told that Sentence

Answer A. He rang to reserve a table for four. Answer B. He rang making a reservation for a table for four. Hello, I have found out the two sentences are correct. 1.Why Answer A is preferable to Answer B in a test question? 2.Is

Hello Clive, I think b. and c. are correct. The answer b. "from" means to show how far apart two places are. As for c. "out of", when we consider the whole sentence "The hotel is only a short drive out of the

Mister Micawber, I would like to thank you for the explanation.However, I have found one example of the present perfect tense which used the word "now" in the British council grammar test(

“I would like to thank nona the brit for the explanation. His or her explanation has boosted my learning. However,...” Hello, I was not able to distinguish the gender( male or female ) by reading “nona the brit” nor by looking at

The hotel is only a short drive __the station. a. in b. from c. out of d. up http://www.britishcouncil.org/learnenglish-central-test-test-your-level.htm http://www.learnenglish.org.uk/test/grammartest.html Hello, Which is