Has your question been answered?

Thank you Sir for your usual help!

It means I should use present form of the verb.

Thanks.

another one Sir.

Does it mean all files of the branch “were” successfully uploaded before closing “was” applied?

I’m sorry Hotencool. I don’t understand what you mean. What branch? This question doesn’t seem to me to be related to the questions above.

Hi Sir,

I’m asking if the sentece is in correct form of questioning.

  1. Does all files were successfully uploaded over the Internet before the shop went closed?

  2. Is the line goes up and goes down during Typoon?

  3. Can you give me 2 more days to decide" because I’m engaged with other task today?"

  4. Can you please give us until Thu (if today is Tue) to decide, were currently engaged in other task right now?"

  5. May I ask whom I talked with?

  6. May I ask whose on the other line?

Thank you.

  1. Were all the files successfully uploaded to/via/over the Internet before the shop closed?
  2. Is the line up and down during a typhoon?
  3. Can you give me two more days to decide as I’m engaged with another task today.
  4. Can you please give us until Thursday to decide as we’re currently engaged in another task.
  5. May I ask who I am speaking with/to?
    past tense: May I ask who I spoke with/to?
  6. May I ask who’s on the other line?

Thanks alot Sir for your usual help.

Please help me to understand on what word should I use first in questioning (grammar check)

I’m confuse which/when will use between (Has/have, Does/do, is/are and was/were).

Thanks again Sir in advance!

Hi,

There is no such word as ‘alot’ in standard English. You need to write ‘a lot’.

I have, you have, he has, she has, it has, has, we have, they have. have.

I do, you do, he does, she does, it does, does, we do, they do, do.

I was, you were, he was, she was, it was, was, we were, they were, were.

I’m sorry Sir, what I mean to say is if you can expalin how to use of the following words in question form.

Which/what word should I use when asking or making a question.

Ex.

  1. Has he finished his meal?
    Did he finish his meal?

  2. Is/are there any adjustment/s made?
    Was there any adjustments made “before”?

  3. Does it mean the concert will not push thru?
    Will this mean the concert will not happen?

  4. Would you mind if I (may )ask for your contact numbers?
    Could I ask for your mobile number instead?

Two differrent sentences but with same intension, but might be wrong grammar,
some thing like that Sir,

Thank you.

Has he finished his mean - has he finished it now
Did he finish his meal - did he finish it before (or before something else happened)

Are there any adjustments… - present plural
Is there an adjustment… - present singular
Were there any adjustments made… - past

Does it/ mean the concert will not take place?
Will the concert take place?

Would you mind giving me your contact number?
Could/can/may I have your mobile number instead?

It’s not possible to give every use of each of them here.

Hi Sir,

Thank you again, no problem…all your efforts are really appreciated!

Regards,

Please correct me, if I’m wrong.

How much time do we need to spend for this session?

How much time do we need to make this work?

How long will this activity runs?

How long will the activity take place?

How much time should we a lot for this session?

Thank you.

Hi,

My comments in bold.

Alan

  1. (Is this what you’re talking about)?
  2. ASKING FOR: request, to send for, to try to obtain by asking (If you ask for help, we help you)
  3. ASKING ABOUT: you asked us about the difference between some prepositions (asked for information on a matter)
    2b. Same thing, but indicates that the request was made in the past.
  4. LOOKING AT: Looking at that thing, with your eyes focusing on that thing. (Hey, look at that girl! She’s gorgeous!)
  5. LOOKING FOR: In search of, seeking (You are looking for grammar explanations)
  6. INTENDED FOR: reserved for, prepare for or supposed to be used/possessed by (Are these the ones for the presidential family?)

Do a JOB / Make a work?

Is that correct?

Do a job (I’ve been given this job to do.)

make work - but not make a work (I don’t want you to make work for yourself when you do that job so I’m going to show you the easy way.)

‘do work’ is also possible. (I’m going to do this work before I come out this evening.)

HI Sir ALan, Welcome back!!!

Prof Beeesneees Thank you again and again!!!

and RudnyBR. -Thanks a lot for your explanaton.

Which is in correct form of asking?

  1. Do you mean these are new files need to be defined in the record?

or

  1. Does it mean these are new files that requires definition in the record?

Thank you

Do you mean these are new files which need to be defined in the record list?

Hi Sir, Sorry You just caught me on time.

so “which” is the missing key in my sentence…

Thanks again

Sir Kindly check, thanks

What we have to concider is, would enabling Curfew policy in the room affects the students or not"?"