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- Whats the correct usage of something of something and somethings . . .
Educate me, please Lol I've been confused a long time when using 's and of in different cases when I try to point out the belonging or possession of something I'm writing or talking and I pause when I have to say that something belongs to someone, and it's pretty annoying stumble always with the same stone Could you help me to clarify my ideas?
- relative pronouns - something which or something that - English . . .
According to Korean English grammar books, nouns that ends with "thing", such as something, anything, generally take "that" as a relative pronoun But does that mean that "something which" is not
- Make + someone + something - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Is it correct to say? Can you make me some tea? or Can you fry me some eggs? I already know about quot;Can you make some tea for me? quot; etc variation
- What does the phrase grandfathered into something mean?
To be "grandfathered in" means you are allowed to keep doing something just because you've been doing it for a while already, even though you would not otherwise meet the new (stricter) requirements In your example they say "grandfathered into " because they are talking about moving you from outside the program to inside the new program (with all the permissions the program grants, some of
- prepositions - Care of for about something or somebody - English . . .
What is the difference between Care of something or somebody Care for something or somebody Care about something or somebody It seems to me there's no the difference
- grammar - Something to. . . . . or something for. . . . . ? - English Language . . .
I searched 2 sentences below,but I am still confused when I choose to or when I choose for what difference between them in the aspect of grammar,meanings etc ? Could you explain that to me,please? 1
- to afford *doing* something - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
1) They can't afford to go out very often 2) They can't afford going out very often A native speaker has said that the second usage can be heard in a colloquial speech, but it is incorrect
- Defining a project on, in, or about something
To raise capital, our company defined a project on in about solar panels For defining the scope of a project, which preposition is correct?
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