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Present perfect
I've sewed a dress for my daughter. "sewed" is correct but so is "sewn" and I think "sewn" sounds better
I've baked a delicious cake.
I've done the whole floor and the windows.
My husband has never clean the toilet. The past participle of "clean" is "cleaned"
He's never spent a weekend with our children.
He has never come home in time.
I have always planned my work.
I've always done the dishes.
I've always known what I want.
I've been reading books since I remember myself.
I've been dreaming about a nice car since I got married.
I've been working at a jewelry shop for 10 years.0 votedSeptember 30, 20161- I just thought of something that makes the difference very clear- Using the verbs in the negative. I didn't receive the package. (the package left the the origin but didn't arrive at the destination) I didn't accept the package. (the package left the origin and arrived at the destination but I refused to take it)0 votedSeptember 30, 20160
- Questions number 1. Traditionally, isn't raising children idealized for women? Older women encourage and even pressure younger women to have children. Jennifer, by admitting that she hates her life, is saying something considered a bit taboo by some women(and men?). She's saying it's not the fulfilling life enriching experience that others have told it was. She's saying that it it below that ideal. It it less than the enriching and fulfilling ideal that she was expecting. Question 2 Magazine is a noun. "Provocative" is a description from the verb "to provoke" which means to cause a reaction." Provocative " in this case means that the magazine frequently causes string emotional responses in people. Perhaps they publish many controversial articles.0 votedSeptember 29, 20160
I study English
I study English in The project"Language Heroes".You are naming the project which makes "project" specific. You should add "the" in front of project for this reason.
In this project learn many people.
"learn many people" is correct in many languages but in English we always talk about who does the action first. In English you should say "many people learn"They study different foreign languages. Everyone decides
how many time per day to learn language.
You have two choices here "How many times" (time is countable with an "s") or "how much time" ("time" is uncountable no "s"). When you say "How many time" You are confusing the two of them.
We actively use open sources in web.
I'm not exactly sure what you're saying here but I think you want to describe HOW you use. Since you're describing an action, you should use the adverb form "actively"
Curators helps us
Here is a simple rule to remember he/she/it = S (forget about third person second person first person...that's too confusing) Curators would be substituted with "they" means there is no "s". You should say "Curators help us..."
and give us a interesting tasks.
This phrase is illogical because a=1 and the "s" on tasks means .2,3,4..... You probably receive more than one task so the correct phrase would be "and give us interesting tasks..."
I learn listening, reading, writing and speaking English. I want to listen, speak and write English confidently.
Every day which share with other student their success.
In this sentence your verb is "share". We always need to say who is doing this action. In this sentence you're not saying who is doing the action.
We share
With a verb like "share" it's best to state "what" immediately after. We share (what)
We share our success
Because the exchange is mutual (you share with them and they share with you..every shares together) use each other
We share our success with each other
They give us a motivation to learn more.In this case motivation is a concept and not a countable noun, eliminate "a" (remember "a" means "1" you can't count an uncountable noun.)
They give us motivation
0 votedSeptember 28, 20160- I just noticed your question was really about the difference between "to be going to" and "will" both are correct but they don't mean exactly the same thing. Use "will" when you are making a decision now about the future; making a prediction: making a promise; Volunteering or making a guarantee Use "to be going to" When the action has already been planned; already decided; already scheduled or already programmed0 votedSeptember 28, 20160
