- pronouns - Why is the answer it -- gt; Mr. Akagi was unable to buy . . .
How can the answer in the following test question be quot;it quot;? Mr Akagi was unable to buy tickets for the concert because it they was sold out
- word choice - Should I use tickets of, for or to a concert . . .
I have two tickets for (to) a concert I have two tickets of a concert The first is a correct sentence, but the second is wrong Why can't we use the phrase "tickets of?"
- articles - go to a concert vs go to the concert - English Language . . .
@stangdon But could this (using the in B) mean "the concert I have recently told you about," as a reminder of their recent talk rather than an attempt to specify the concert itself like what sort of concert is the concert in question?
- interrogatives - How did you like the concert? - English Language . . .
4 You liked the concert how? sounds very unnatural to a typical American In most cases, the question would immediately identify the questioner as a non-native English speaker How did you like the concert? is the correct and typical way to ask the question
- Scan handwritten notes and convert them to text.
Hello,Is it possible to scan a page of handwritting and convert it to text in onenote or any other office 365 app?Thank you,Steve
- prepositions - Im about to leave FOR the concert or Im about to leave . . .
When you are going from one place to another, the normal English and American usage is to say that: I am leaving for (the game) (school) (the city) (the concert) (Amsterdam) etc However, when 'leaving' is followed by 'to go' then 'for' is replaced by 'to', e g I am leaving to go to (the game) (school) (the city) (the concert) (Amsterdam) etc NOTE: I have heard that some people say 'I'm
- new outlook does not recognise my email account
Microsoft Outlook is no longer working in concert with Charter Internet It does not recognize my Charter email password when trying to use IMAP as the provider
- What is the difference between I am sorry to miss your concert I . . .
As a native English speaker, I would say, “I’m sorry to miss your concert,” to talk about a future event, and I find this fully grammatical Also, “Sorry I’m missing your concert,” which feels slightly more casual
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