Are these sentences is correct?
I've watched your video with great pleasure! You are good teacher and you've explained everything clearly. Thank you for the lesson=) I wish you all the best!
I'm brooding about what i will take...
Today i had been working despite the quarantine.
This trip is out of the question!
Can you stop doing this please?
I couldn't came earlier because i had to finished my work.
If you not going to train your legs, you will not be able to go through all that way.
If you are truly in love with Mark you wouldn't lie to him.
Can you start to clean your room instead of playing this stupid game?
I am not going to go to the shop tomorrow and this is out of the question.
Can you bring me a cup of tea please? I had forgot the cup on the table in the kitchen.
I don't understand a little bit (or more than bit) when I should to use ''to have'' in sentences... It seems in English language there are many idioms and phrasal verbs with the "have".. or I am wrong? I am just so confused..
Thanks a lot for your help!
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Corrections · 4
1
Are these sentences is correct?
I watched your video with great pleasure! You are good teacher and you explained everything clearly. Thank you for the lesson=) I wish you all the best!
I'm considering what I will take...
Today I had been working despite the quarantine.
This trip is out of the question!
Can you stop doing this, please?
I couldn't came earlier because I had to finish* my work.
If you are not going to train your legs, you will not be able to go through all that way.
If you are truly in love with Mark you wouldn't lie to him.
Can you start to clean your room instead of playing this stupid game?
I am not going to go to the shop tomorrow. It is out of the question.
Can you bring me a cup of tea, please? I have forgotten the cup and left it on the kitchen table.
I don't understand when to use ''to have'' in sentences... It seems that in English there are many idioms and phrasal verbs with the "have".. or I am wrong? I am just so confused..
Thanks a lot for your help!
*to + verb infinitive (always). Thus, to swim, to find, to finish, to see, to arrange, to pull, to walk, ...
"have", "had" are mostly used in English to point to the past. They always join with another word, the verb. → You had seen her today. I have played football before. We have rescued it from the sea. Have you gone there yet? ....
Look up "timelines" or https://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/timelines
1
Are these sentences is correct?
I've watched your video with great pleasure! You are a good teacher and you've explained everything clearly. Thank you for the lesson=) I wish you all the best!
I'm brooding about what I will take...
Today I had have been working despite the quarantine.
This trip is out of the question!
Can you stop doing this that please?
I couldn't came come earlier because I had to finished my work.
If you don't train your legs, you will not be able to go through all that way. ?
If you are were truly in love with Mark, you wouldn't lie to him.
Can you start to clean your room instead of playing this stupid game?
I am not going to go to the shop tomorrow and this that's out of the question.
Can you bring me a cup of tea please? I had have forgot (UK forgotten) the cup on the table in the kitchen. (I'd say: on the kitchen table )
I don't understand a little bit (or more than bit) when I should to use ''to have'' in sentences... It seems in English language there are many idioms and phrasal verbs with the "have".. or I am wrong? I am just so confused..
Thanks a lot for your help!
Well done!
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/it/grammatica/grammatica-britannico/have I think here's pretty clear, hope it helps! You're right, there are a lot of uses of "to have".
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