Hi, Anton!
Look through this article:
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/common-verbs/have-got-and-have
0 voted
August 30, 2017
1
Answered
Hi there!
Pay attention to this grammar article:
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/question-words/what
"What … for?" section will answer your question.
0 voted
August 29, 2017
0
Posted
job or work
Hi to everyone here!
I can't understand what's the difference between 'job' and 'work'.
I have got a following sentence "i'm at work".
Is it a mistake of grammar if I say: "I'm at job"?
What's the primary meaning in order to use 'work' instead of 'job' and vice versa?
January 15, 2017
0
0
Corrected
0 voted
January 7, 2017
0
Posted
The second question in my notebook :)
Imagine that we are walking.
Is there some important to understand me when i say:
1) Isn't it sunny?
or
2) It's sunny, isn't it?
Are these phrases are the way to say about the same?
P.S. Please correct me if I made some mistakes of grammar.
January 6, 2017
2
0
Posted
"Date of event" or "event date"
Hi!
"Date of event" or "event date". Is there some important semantic difference between these phrases?