somtimes, I saw people use in before a subject like “literature”, however, I also saw on used before a subject too like , on science we learn about animal and plant.
Please help me to correct them.
Almost every professor and student at the university approves of the choice of D.r Brown as the new president
We can keep this a secret between ourselves. we mustn’t tell any body.
3, I am a bit confuse that in a sentence both ‘this’ and ‘a’ could exist.
and some more sentences, please help me.
He wasn’t attending the lecture properly and missed most of …
a. what the teacher said. b. which the teacher said. c. things said by the teacher d. that the teacher said. Please help me to explain it. Because I don’t how to choose a correct answer and the reason why. many thanks.
It might help if you consider the noun that is omitted:
We can keep this (thing) a secret.
We can keep this (conversation) a secret.
We can keep this (incident) a secret.
Only (a) works in that sentence:
‘things’ would require the addition of a definite article – … most of the things…
‘that’ would require the addition of ‘which’ and vice versa – … most of that which the teacher said.
Now I got It. many thanks Beeeneees, Some more please help me.
You have made too much/ too many mistakes in this essay.
The train was full. I __________ find a seat anywhere.
A. couldn’t
B. wasn’t able to
C. was able to
D. was I myself think there are two possible answers both a and b. Is this right?
I think “too much” used to emphasize uncountable nouns and “too many” used to emphasize count-nouns. Is this right? So I would choose “too many”. Please help me.
Some more sentences, please explain them for me.
Peter is as tall as I/ me. I have read in a book. I know that “me” is not used in this case.
She is high look.
It is very hot today. I wish I was/ were on the beach now. Some teachers said I could use both words, but some said I only used “were”???
Carbon dioxide built up in the atmosphere. (in the past)
Carbon dioxide builds up in the atmosphere.
Carbon dioxide build-up in the atmosphere can cause/occur, etc…
As I said, traditionally the correct term is ‘were’ but ‘was’ has become widely accepted.
Some traditional teachers in some countries will only accept ‘were’.
Teachers who accept changes in the language over time will accept ‘were’ and ‘was’.
In normal conversation, people will accept both.