Which one is correct, "Do you know how to do this?" or "Do you know how do to do this?" ?
Read more…I heard some sentences with this form from English speakers: "what I do know is that..." or " We do share the same..." The question is: What is the applicant of do in these sentences? Why they use it before main verb? I'll wait for your answers frie
Read more…Hello everybody!) Can we use future or present tense after Perfect Participle?
Having done this, I will go home now.
Having done this, I am free now.
Or would/was should be used?
Thanks.
Read more…Some experts believe that it is better for children to begin learning a foreign language at primary school rather than secondary school.
Do the advantages of this outweigh the disadvantages?
Nowadays, many people are trying to learn a foreign language
Read more…I love, I don't love is the key for learning English... once you get involve in some social matters, you automatically will show your emotions whether they were positive or negative towards those matters... And you should determine what is your point
Read more…most of the people nowadays think they fall in love but who can say this type of feelings which he/she has,is a real and right understanding of love?
Read more…We knew each other for five years.
We have known each other for five years.
Read more…Hiya dear members,the below text is a part of a Scottish English book (SAF autobiography) which contains some phrases that is hard for me to find out. Please translate it to simple English as you can:
The Bolton defenders ended up in knots. The right-
Read more…Hi, i plan to get toefl test on early January next year. Have anyone willing to share the experienced or maybe any tips to get a good score? Thanks
Read more…Hello!) Here are two sentences
1) I was preventing from her doing this
Is "telling this" gerund, or present participle in this case?
2) Is it common to say: "I was preventing from doing this by her"?
Thanks for your attention.
Read more…Why the sentence below is correct?
The committee are willing vote for his appointment
Read more…Hello guys,
I was thinking of making my page interactive. So here is the first discussion:
Last Sunday, I went to church. The priest stated this expression:
"It's better to light a candle than to curse the darkness"
Anyone who wants to interpret this say
Read more…Hi there everyone!
My name is Heidi and I’m one of the teachers behind www-really-learn-english.com.
We have been working on a collection of stories and worksheets for ESL teachers and learners and thought that we might share it here with the readers a
Read more…This site: 100 most beautiful words compiles 100 beautiful words in English, such like:
Ailurophile. A cat-lover
Brood. To think alone
Dalliance. A brief love affair
Demure. Shy and reserved
Dulcet. Sweet, sugary
Ephemeral. Short-lived.
Epiphany. A sudden r
As this subject, We should listen, read, write, speak more than and don't try to learn English grammar so much. I hate learn grammar look like "S+V+O or S+to be+V-ing + O...". That isn't natural learning way. When I was a child and learning class 1 i
Read more…Hello everybody) Could you help me please with one question? For example, this sentence: He says, "She starts university in September". We use Present Simple to talk about fixed plans in the future.
Which is correct: "he said that she started univers
Read more…namaste (hi ) all,
i know happy and sad words are used often in speaking or writting but using it always seems very kiddish thing.
so, i want you all to suggest me words which can i use besides happy and sad.
thanks for reading
and please without any h
Read more…I am looking for a friend who can help me in editing the script I have written.
Read more…The news media reported that "Angelina Jolie had "gifted" Brad Pitt a $30,000 Tiffany watch for father's day".
Do you think it is correct to use gifted in that context?
What other words might have been used?
Read more…It sounds like a medical term, or the name of a South African cactus plant, but it describes words in English whose spoken sound is the same as the actual sound. For example, the words "buzz", "hum", "pop" and "hiss" are onomatopoeic words.
Can you su
Read more…