You actually used the wrong category for this. Choose "notebooks" and then others can correct it. This section is for asking questions. Jerry (Teacher)

I guess technically one could say that this is correct. But, it does not sound right at all. If someone actually said this, even here in America we would probably have a hard time understanding what they meant. This would work better: In a civilized society, convics are seperated into 2 groups. Those that commited premeditated crimes, and those that did not. I hope this helps, Jerry (Teacher)

No it's not correct at all. We hear it often in movies and even from people speaking here in the US. With that said, most of them did not do well in English lol. The correct way to say this would be: "You are important" I hope this helps, Jerry (Teacher)

He "was awarded" the qualification of physician with a specialty "in" General Medicine. Same as Ally's answer above. Jerry (Teacher)

Good question. One I've answered before. Here is what I told them. To understand “had had,” we need to take a look at the present perfect and past perfect tenses. Take this sentence: “I have had too many chocolates today.” That sentence is in the present perfect tense. You use that tense when you’re talking about a past action that is continuing into the present. This sentence means that I started eating chocolates in the past but the chocolate eating is continuing up to the present. Present perfect tense uses “has” and “have” plus the past participle, as in “have had” and “has gone.” Now let’s put the chocolate sentence in the past tense. To do so, we’ll use past perfect tense, which uses “had” plus the past participle, as in “had had” and “had gone.” So in the sentence “I had had too many chocolates, so I was too full to eat dinner yesterday,” two things happened in the past. First was eating chocolates; second was trying to eat dinner. When you have two past-tense occurrences, you use past perfect to express the action that came first. If you are using the verb “to have” in past perfect, you need to use two “had”s. I hope this helps, Jerry (Teacher)

I think Pelin ask more questions than anyone on the site. :) Always something new and I like that. Anyway, the answer is yes. Teacher to Student - "I want to have a word with you." Students inner thought might be "oh no, what have I done now"? Boss to employee. - "I want a word with you" - Same as above. "Oh no, have I done something wrong? The tone of the voice when the person says this can also have bearing. Ways to say this without making someone have fear about what they talk may be about: 1. I would like to have a word with you. 2. I would like to speak with you. 3. When you get a few minutes I'd like to sit down and talk. 4. I would like to go over a few things with you. I hope this helps, Jerry, (Teacher/Tutor)

There has not been being a deadly road accident since 2001. No Sergey this is not correct. There has not been a deadly..... There hasn't been a deadly.... has/have + been + present participle - "being" does not work. Jerry (Teacher/tutor)