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- He's going to leave because she left. -- sounds good - - You're not not going eat so you can feed your dog. Are you telling the person that since they are not eating they should have the time to feed their dog?
The writer is using military terms. In war, your line is where your forces are in contact with the enemy. A basic principle in war is to go through the enemy's line at a weak spot and get behind him.
Hi. Would you say that the second sentence in each set is natural too? If not, is it just odd or plain wrong? I don't have to explain anything.
You are correct with 'whoever', which is used as the subject of the verb is.
Do you think this sentence works? No, I agree with your concerns. I'd say. eg Chris finds understanding that specific British accent difficult because people speak quite quickly.
Only D is correct in my opinion. It's a non-defining relative clause - we need the comma.
After so long with us, pructus, you should be able to form questions properly by now, Putting a question mark at the end of a statement is not normally appropriate, If you want us to spend time responding to your questions, please spend some time composing your questions.
"We have to reference every item in Oracle so we don't lose track of them." However, this is ambiguous as to whether it is the items or the references that are "in Oracle".
Hi! I'm wondering how I should write the following sentence: 'It is a topic THAT I consider very promising for future research.'
Hello all , Somebody calls you and you say 'I just was going to call you' would it be correct?