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Publicaciones
Tenses and style for storytelling in spoken languages, Are British/US English speakers often use past continuous tense for background information and the past simple for main events. I heard several British people told their story in that style. I am not sure is it popular fashion for native English speakers. If that style is popular, is it applied to written language?
11 de abril de 2009
2
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In this conversation, B agree or disagree with A A: I am not very good at English. B: Of course you are! In this situation, B disagree with A that his/her English is not very good. Am I understand correct?
11 de abril de 2009
3
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Comparative form of 'simple' => 'simpler' or 'more simple' I have seen both versions from my colleagues. Which one is correct? If both are correct, what different in their meaning? Thank you in advance.
9 de abril de 2009
2
0
How to say zero in '0.07' in product sell price? Is it the same as mathematical expression : 0.07 -> point nought seven?
6 de abril de 2009
6
1
Is 'the status quo' written or spoken language? I am not sure how to use this phrase 'the status quo'. A definnition from my dictionary is 'the present situation'. The sentence I met that phrase : Certain people always want to maintain the status quo. What kind of the present situation? Can the situation be good or bad for general usage?
31 de marzo de 2009
5
3
What is different between 'exquisite' and 'beautiful' ? How to use those words ? Can we use them with both people and objects ?
27 de marzo de 2009
4
1
Is it syntax error if someone mix both active and passive to one sentence? 1. He plant the flowers and trim the trees. (active + active) 2. He plant the flowers and the tree were trimmed. (active + passive) 3. The flowers were planted and the trees were trimmed. The sentence still in doubt is 2. Is there any syntax error in it? Thank you in advance,
24 de marzo de 2009
3
0
Which is correct: 'I want to know what he is doing.' or 'I want to know what is he doing.' I think the former is correct; however, I am not sure because I learned writing for ages. If both are correct, please explain what is different in their semantic. Thank you in advance,
24 de marzo de 2009
2
3
What century was the English language become the 2nd standard language ? Can I use this link for as my paper citation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_language? Was it truly global by the late nineteenth century?
20 de marzo de 2009
6
1
What 'they' in this sentence refer to? From messages >>> Our role is not to control the hopes of our users. Instead, we need to work with them to come to a common understanding of the development process and the final deliverable, along with those expectations they have not yet verbalized. <<< ... along with those expectations they have not yet verbalized. .... If I understand correct, 'they' refers to ' our users'. Right? Thank you in advance,
19 de marzo de 2009
1
1
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