What is the difference between "Gas" / "Petrol" / "Benzine" / …
Petroleum, benzine and benzene do not refer to fuel, but rather to specific petrochemicals, some of which are used in the manufacture of fuel. Gas is not widely understood to mean car fuel in the UK, and petrol is not widely understood to mean car fuel in the US. You must use the form that is local to where you are to be properly understood. –
Why "Begin" and not "begins" in the phrase "Let the adventure …
2015年4月11日 · Because the form is imperative + bare infinitive and not present simple. Same as in: “Let him go”. You wouldn’t say “Let him goes”.
"Hello, This is" vs "My Name is" or "I am" in self introduction
2017年12月1日 · Having said that, I think there is a tinge of racism to not accept e.g. "Myself X" as proper English. My reason for this is no one says that calling a friend "mate" or "dude" is annoying or wrong english.
When to use "more likely" and "most likely" in a sentence
When I was in Elementary school, our teacher taught us more in relationship to "greater" and "greatest". You use "greater" to compare two people:
How do I use "is being"? - English Language Learners Stack …
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sentence construction - Diffrence between is gone and has gone ...
The correct sentence is "the has not yet gone from our stop. Is gone means "is no longer here". has gone means "went somewhere.
politeness - The difference between "I am" and "My name is" in a …
2015年1月12日 · Never use "I'm John Smith" when you introduce yourself; instead, use "My name is John Smith.". I would agree with this much: in general, using "my name is" is probably preferable to "I am", because there is more to who we are than our name.
What is the difference between "were" and "have been"?
2021年10月25日 · They are both grammatical, and have a roughly similar meaning. The first is in the simple past tense, and refers to a situation of the past (i.e. definitely before the present moment) and without connection to the present (nothing is implied about what may be true now).
Which one is correct in "How can I ..."? VS "How I can ..."
2014年10月10日 · I did not get your question fully, but I think you are confused with the structure of a question - How can I Vs. How I can. I'm answering that way. When asking a question, the pronouns should be followed by an (auxiliary) verb. So, the structure in general is - What/How/Which etc. + verb + pronoun. A simple example is -
What is the correct sentence: “Who are we?” or “Who we are?”
"Who are we?" is correct. The general forms of a question in English are: Single verb: interrogative pronoun (who, what, where, when, why how -- verb -- subject