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  • Answered
    Throw out kick out drive out These are phrasal verbs. To use the sentence you have supplied we can't use these phrasal verbs. I............the beggar because he tried to ask me for money and wouldn't go away. I asked the beggar to leave because he tried to ask me for money and wouldn't go away. If you want to use the phrasal verbs you need to change the sentence. I threw out the beggar because he asked me for money and wouldn't go away. I kicked out the beggar because he asked me for money and wouldn't go away. Drive out is not really suitable for this scenario. Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    October 19, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    Hello It implies that she is a nice, kind, trustworthy person because dogs and kids love her. We often say that if dogs or children do not like someone then they are not a nice person. Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    July 15, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    There is no difference. Using 'Can I...' is more polite, but the meanings are the same. Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    November 19, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    This is a difficult one, Which many native speakers get wrong. Native speakers presume they are interchangeable and will often use either when speaking....myself including - but they aren't interchangeable. We use WHICH when we are using a clause that is connected to the sentence e.g. I love the pizza, which I got from a local restaurant. - This is a non-restrictive clause or I love the pizza that I got from a local restaurant - restrictive clause. I believe the American and UK rules are slightly different, but I don't know how Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    November 18, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Not a lot to be honest. They are synonyms We can merge two companies together - integrate two companies together and incorporate two companies together. The legalities of incorporate may be different than the legalities for merge and integrate when you talk about business but the actual act is the same - Incorporate can be used as an adjective while all three of them are verbs. Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    November 17, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    You are your sister in disguise I think this is what you mean - you look like your sister but in disguise Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    November 15, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Two pence is 2p or 2 pennies. You will sometimes see it written as 'tuppence' especially in the old times. It is very similar to 2 cents. Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    November 14, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    No, Gabriel will not get money for the sheep. He has to pay money for the sheep first. He has bought the sheep but not given the money for them yet. Before he can make money from his sheep he has to pay the money. He may have borrowed money from the bank. Hope this helps Jane :) When his sheep start having lambs he has to pay back the bank first before he starts making his own money.
    0 voted
    November 14, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Hi In this case, the wife's belong to the banker and the blues belong to the wife - there for there are two possessive 's Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    November 10, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    Other sentences could be.. Have you thought of walking to school instead of taking the car? Have you thought of what you want to do after college? Have you thought of what book you want to read next? As you can see they are all questions Hope this helps Jane :)
    0 voted
    November 7, 2017
    2