Why is the correct spelling "eating" and not "eatting"?
Jan 10, 2017 · I am learning -ing spell rules from Woodward English. Can't figure out why is it correct to say 'eating'. Is the second rule not applicable here ? 2). If the verb ends in a …
"Begin to" or "Begin v.-ing" - English Language Learners Stack …
May 10, 2021 · Your sentence is inherently paradoxical / nonsense (by definition, it's not possible for the reader to avoid being in the "unless" category, since he must have already read the 4 …
prepositions - Do we say - "in the meeting" or "at the meeting ...
Mar 17, 2015 · It may be helpful to determine what question is being answered, literally or implicitly, by the statement. In my experience, "at" usually suggests a location while "in" …
What is the difference between ‘The meeting is/has finished’ and ...
Jul 9, 2020 · What is the difference between ‘The meeting is/has finished’ and "meeting over" or "meeting done" and can use like "meeting completed"? Could anyone please advise whic...
Difference between "has started" and "is started"
You are correct in understanding that has started and is started mean the same thing here. The main point is that while the bargaining is in progress, the other intermediaries must wait. Has …
Is it correct to say "I am a student at the Faculty of X in the ...
Aug 17, 2016 · @Max I am not sure what causes confusion. I am asking about the proper way to say, for example, that: "I am a student at the Faculty of Arts in the university of Oxford". My …
sentence construction - seem/seemed + infinitive form - English ...
When we say: He seems as if he knew the answer. It means like we think he does not know the answer. Can we keep on implying this meaning by using: seem + infinitive form For example …
singular vs plural - When do I say "food" or "foods"? - English ...
Oct 28, 2016 · As I have read that the noun "food" is generally uncountable, I am not quite sure when I should use "food" as a countable noun. For instance, Chicken and rice are food or …
word usage - "for a vacation" vs. "for vacation" - English Language ...
Both sentences you provide make sense to me, a native AmE speaker. And I think either still make sense if you swap for a vacation with for vacation However you might choose one of the …
"On Thursday" or "Thursdays"? [duplicate] - English Language …
When referring to doing sports weekly you can say: "I do sports on Thursday this week" - implying that next week it may or may not be on the same day. "This week I do sports on Thursday" - …