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  • Answered
    She is submitting receipts for reimbursement of travel expenses. As they had asked her to do, "as specified" in some documents that she refers to. Grammatically, "In order that" would not work in this sentence. Therefore, it's not an order (as if she were purchasing something), rather it's a "claim". She claims certain expenses that they will be covering by sending her the money. I hope this helps.
    0 voted
    June 26, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    The meaning is more like "that goes even for children". I don't think "especially for" is quite the same. It's more of a surprising conclusion, but to emphasize that it's "also true even for children".
    0 voted
    June 14, 2022
    3
  • Answered
    If you can't change any of the words in the original sentence, then I think the answer is "has". The Government *has* to demolish the building. Do you have any choices or clues?
    0 voted
    June 14, 2022
    1
  • Answered
    ‘covering all people" = generalization?
    0 voted
    February 11, 2022
    1
  • Answered
    "I am a 4th year pharmacy student at Cairo university and am seeking internships and scholarships in the pharmaceutical industry field, especially R&D, quality control and pharmacopeia-vigilance. I am motivated, confident and ambitious. I have participated as a member and supervisor in student activities for 2 years, I have gotten internships in pharmaceutical companies and have gained communication, leadership and team working skills. I am eager to continue my journey in my field with success"
    0 voted
    February 11, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Owais! If you decide one day that you'd like more intensive writing practice, I would love to help you. I have taught academic writing at the advanced level for many years. I can help you achieve your goals. Contact me anytime!
    0 voted
    February 11, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Are you looking for a teacher or a language exchange partner?
    0 voted
    February 11, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Well, I think the proper answer should be "I love you, too". The reason we say "you too" when answering the "nice to met you" statement is that we are responding (in short answer) by saying (it's nice to meet) you, too. If you were to respond with a short answer to I love you, I guess you would say "me too", but I don't recommend it. What you would be saying then is "Me too, (I love you, too)".
    0 voted
    January 5, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Without any context, it's a bit hard to know what it is you are trying to say. In the first one, you are using the emphatic "did" which stresses the verb. Therefore, "Who did pay for you?" sounds like there was a situation where someone couldn't pay a bill and the person asking never knew what happened until finally one day realizing it he says "oh yea! About that.. who *did*pay for you, because I never found out". Your second example is a more direct question, using the indicative, simply asking the question of who paid for someone's bill/ tab. I hope that helps.
    0 voted
    January 5, 2022
    0
  • Answered
    Most people have already answered your specific question, but I want to add something here since you said that you are struggling with the two tenses. The only time you may find yourself needing the past perfect is if you are already writing in the past tense and you want to clarify the time-frame of two events. If you have two events in the past tense, the one that happened first will be in the past perfect. For example: I had already eaten dinner by the time he came home from work. First I ate dinner. Next he came home from work. The past perfect clarifies that time frame. Since your original sentence was in the present tense, then naturally you would use the present perfect for the event that happened prior to the present time. Present perfect refers to any event that happened some undefined time in the past, before now, but including now. IE: have seen all the sights in town since I arrived here. I hope this explanation helps.
    0 voted
    January 5, 2022
    0