do both have the same meanings? i think first combination points to an outlook that is going to be gloomy. and second one points to an outlook that is already gloomy.
Philip The first sounds like a headline for a newspaper article. The second is normal rendition of a report of lousy weather.
please read the following sentence. "judge rules that Motorola's patents aren't worth the $4 billion a year it demanded from Microsoft." can we use "doesn't" instead of "aren't"? which one is more common? if its not possible.please explain me ...
Worth is not a verb. If a verb were used, you'd need don't, not doesn't....
Francis Ferry Can we use "doesn't" instead of "aren't"? No. Which one is more common? The contraction "aren't" is more common. If it's not possible, please tell me why? When faced with a question like this, I like to get rid of contractions so we can see ...
MIG Thank you francis and Aspara. Your answers were very helpful.
HI. "Where is you?" i saw this many times but i dont understand it. what does it really mean. is it correct? if yes , please tell me why , and when we use it. thanks.
fivejedjon It is not correct. "Where are you?" is correct.
HI . 1- which one is wrong? I'd wager the contents are rather more incendiary. I'd bet the contents are rather more incendiary. I'd bet that the contents are rather more incendiary. 2- wager is noun but bet is verb ( for that sentence)? 3- between wager and ...
Mister Micawber 1-- All are OK. 2-- Both words are verbs in all three of your sentences. 3-- 'Bet'.
. 1- which one is wrong? I'd wager the contents are rather more incendiary. I'd bet the contents are rather more incendiary. I'd bet that the contents are rather more incendiary. 2- wager is noun but bet is verb ( for that sentence)? 3- between wager and 
All RSS Feeds
Online chat is available