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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 aprile 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 aprile 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 aprile 2009
2
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How to say zero in '0.07' in product sell price? Is it the same as mathematical expression : 0.07 -> point nought seven?
6 aprile 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 marzo 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 marzo 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 marzo 2009
3
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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 marzo 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 marzo 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 marzo 2009
1
1
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