The question is asking where is Ted presently. He's either in the park now or he isn't.
To me the correct response for this question is "Ted is in the park."
However if the question was "What is Ted doing later?", you could reply " "He will be in the park".
Hope this helps.
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August 23, 2016
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Do you know of a faster way to get to the Shilla Hotel?
Today's meeting will be there.
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June 30, 2016
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It simple means the person you're meeting with is allowing you to designate the specific time and location for the meeting (or online).
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June 30, 2016
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I would rephrase it as:
"He went to London aiming to find a job."
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June 29, 2016
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We mostly use this saying to express a deep level of strain. Whether on your personal time or physical body. So If you're working long hours, or if you have to wake up early for the gym.
"I worked 70 hours last week and it's killing me because I hardly have time to enjoy the nice weather."
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June 28, 2016
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1) I was surprised.
It's the past tense of the verb "be". When I think of the verb "Get" (rather Got in this question) it's something you can possess or 'have' as opposed to how you felt in that moment.
So for the example above it would still be "I was surprised by a squirrel jumping out the tree."
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June 28, 2016
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I'd also note saying "You're Welcome", while very common, is also our formal response. Around your peers and close family you'd hear "No Problem", "You bet" and sometimes "Of Course!"