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How well do you actually know English?
I have here some sentences, which I would like you to decide, whether they are (a) grammatical, (b) ungrammatical or (c) you're not sure. Would you be so kind and write just the letters (and if you want or you know exactly why it's grammatical or ungrammatical, you may add and a commentary after the letter).
1. This sentence is ungrammatical.
2. There are different degrees of grammaticalness.
3. There's lots of different possibilities.
4. You used to swim a lot, didn't you?
5. You used to swim a lot, usedn't you?
6. You used to swim a lot, did you not?
7. He may come, mayn't he?
8. He might come, mightn't he?
9. We'd better leave now, shouldn't we?
10. You have a car, haven't you?
11. You have a car, don't you?
12. You've got a car, haven't you?
13. You've got a car, don't you?
I'll give the right answers next time.
Good luck!
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How can you make the difference between defining and non-definig clauses?
For example:
1. The restaurant where we had dinner served excellent food. (D-defining or N-non-defining)
2. Amanda, who I knew at university, was on television the other day. (D or N)
3. This book, which I borrowed from the library last week, is very interesting. (D or N)
It would be very kind of you to write explanations for every sentence.
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When do we used who, and when do we use whom? What is the difference between those two pronouns?
Could you give some examples?
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