"We disagree with the way they handled the bribery affair" is correct. "We disagree with the way IN WHICH they handled the bribery affair" is correct. "We disagree with HOW they handled the bribery affair" is correct. ***** "We disagree with the way WHICH they handle the bribery affair IN" makes no sense and is grammatically INCORRECT! The reason "in" is in this sentence is because "way" (or "manner") needed the preposition "in." e.g. "The bribery was handled *in* a poor way," "The bribery was handled *in* an incorrect manner." Putting it on the end of the sentence disconnects it from "way." So "in which" cannot be split; the necessary prepositions always go directly in front of "which." e.g. "at which," "above which," "in which," "through which," etc.

"When the clock rang, James jumped out "of" his seat* immediately" is correct. A "sheet" is the cloth put over the mattress of a bed; "sheet" is not correct in this sentence. But "when the clock rang, James jumped out of his bed* immediately" is correct.

"Don't throw any foreign *objects *onto the field." This sentence sounds perfect. English also has its own verb for this concept: to litter. e.g. "Do not litter the field."

"to figure out": il viaggio, "to understand": la destinazione

"gotta" = "(to have) got to" = "to have to" = "must" (1) "You got to be starting something" => "You always want to start something (a fight)" or "I think you're starting something (a fight)" (This is an inference/assumption.) (2) "You got to start something" => I want you to start something (a fight). (This is a command or showing obligation.) I think Michael Jackson is saying that the person in the song always wants to fight (1). He does not want to fight with him or her so (2) doesn't make sense. Example sentences where "must" is NOT used to show obligation: - "She's gotta have the last word in an argument." (desire) [She wants the last word in an argument.] - "You've gotta be kidding me!" / "You must be joking!" (inference) [I think you're kidding me. / I think you're joking.] - (doorbell rings) "That must be the pizza delivery boy." (assumption) [I think it's the pizza delivery boy.]

Sorry, I have doubts. ("I've" is only used in front of another verb.)
Which is the correct form to use with like?

 

Both forms can make correct sentences. The "like + to..." form is more general than the "like -ing" form. 

 

Usually, a person says "I like to read books" when she is describing her interests. "I like reading books" is usually used when the person is currently reading a book.

 

For example:

-I tell my boyfriend "I like spending time with you" when we go out to dinner.

-I tell acquaintances "I like to read and to spend time with my family."

  --I <em>could</em> also tell acquaintances "I like reading and spending time with my family" but the first form (like + to...) sounds better.

 

So, "like + to..." is better for speaking generally.

________________________________________ 

 

If you use "would" in front of "like" (I would like...) the next verb must be in the infinitive form: I would like to read a book. 

My favorite poem is The Rime of the Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Yes I used to have a photo and received too many friend requests, after I took it down I haven't received as many (but find people who do contact me are more serious). so it has made me doubt how sincerely they wanted to learn a language in the first place. No matter what their avatar is I'm sure most people have regular pictures they'll send and all of them have "an actual human's face" ... sometimes you just have to (oh no!) talk to them first.