Вопросы
Hello native English teachers. Queries about a long sentence. These are not the words that I used or how I said it to him, and that, you know, maybe she had seen drafts of notes, trying to obviously give an excuse as to how Linda Tripp could possibly know about my relationship with the President without me having been the one to have told her. (original) Query: Is the original grammatically correct? 1. I don't confidently understand the "or how I said it to him" , but I guess it as : or these (words) are not the words I used in the way I said it to him. Is my guess correct? another query: the exact meaning of the "it" here depends on the context, without the context we don't know what the pronoun "it" refer to.?? 2. Why is the "and that" here used?what does it means? 3. an excuse as to how Linda Tripp could possibly know about my relationship with the President = (I guess) an excuse on/about how Linda Tripp could possibly know about my relationship with the President. is my guess correct? 4. Does the "she" here refer to Linda Tripp? (I think so) 5. I understand the " without me having been the one to have told her" this way: because I was not the one (man or woman?) at all who had told Linda Tripp that I had relationship with the President. Is my guess correct?
19 сентября 2024 г.
3
0
1) Should I use the definite article in the examples below? She's going to (the) school tomorrow. (She's a teacher) He's going to (the) church tomorrow. (He's a priest) He's going to (the) daycare/university/college/prison/jail/nursery/kindergarten (He works there. He's a professor/kindergarten teacher, Etc. 2) What's the difference between in/at daycare, nursery and kindergarten? My younger brother is in daycare/nursery/kindergarten. My younger brother is at daycare/nursery/kindergarten. I feel like the first sentence implies that my younger brother generally goes to daycare/nursery/kindergarten. While the second one implies that he is at daycare/nursery/kindergarden right now (today). Is my assumption correct? 3) Let's say, that somebody wants to chat with my sister. Should I say "Sorry, she can't talk to you right now because she's at university" or "Sorry, she can't talk to you right now because she's at the university"? Which sentence makes more sense? 4) Does "I saw your mum in hospital" sound natural? I know that "in hospital" is generally used in British English.
19 сентября 2024 г.
5
0
Подробнее