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  • Answered
    I can't see the same meaning between 'go on' and 'happen', Do you know a sentence where they have been used interchangeably? 'go on' as a short phrase can be used when you want someone to describe in more detail something that they have already began to describe. Person A: "I went to the new restaurant in town last night" Person B: "go on" Person A: 'Yeah, it was really nice" The most common use of 'come about' sailing, as in boats :). But is used when you find something out, or discover something. for example, 'how did you come about that recipe (food)'. (lit) Where did you find...the recipe.
    0 voted
    February 18, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Today - 18-02-2018 Šodien mana meita uzmodējās septiņi trīsdesmit. Viņa nāca taisni mūsu istabā un pamodās mani. Pēc pusdienām mēs devāmies uz vietējo zirgu izrādi. Drīz viņa dodas gulēt.
    February 18, 2018
    3
    0
  • Answered
    1) Would you use gunsights or guns' sights in "In 25 years of conflict, one hundred thousand deaths have been estimated, and over 250 thousand Tamils are now under guns' sights/gunsights and under the silence of international society. " option 1) and over 250 thousand Tamils are now under guns' sights and under the silence of international society option 2) and over 250 thousand Tamils are now under gunsights and under the silence of international society I would not use 'under' twice in the same sentence. More of a look and sound thing than grammatically incorrect. not perfect, but "In 25 years of conflict, one hundred thousand deaths have been estimated. Over 250 thousand Tamils remain in the gun-sights (of....who) and under the silence of the international society. you could exchange the number for the written equivalent too 'twenty-five', for example
    0 voted
    February 17, 2018
    2
  • Answered
    Hi Morteza. I'll try to clarify for you, but first can I check the intended meaning of the sentence? Is Yale Began a place or a name? The capitol B on Began makes it sound so. or Should it be began, as in 'to get started with/on something?
    0 voted
    February 17, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Mani sauc Stuart, es esmu vīrietis :) Sveiki, Es gribētu mācīties latviešu valodu. Es varu tev iemācīt angļu valodu. Es dzīvoju Anglijā kopā ar savu sievu un manu gandrīz trīs gadu veco meitu. Liels paldies, ja jūs varat man palīdzēt! Stuart
    February 17, 2018
    1
    1
  • Corrected

    Do you like snow?

    I like snow, but not in the city, where it's dirty. I grown up in a village, me and my friends play in snowdrifts. We were sledding commonly. I like evenings when it's snowing and lanterns light up.


    Do you like snow?

    I like snow, but not in the city; where* it's dirty. I grew up in a village where me and my friends played in snowdrifts. We went sledging often. I like the evenings when it's snowing and the lanterns light up.



    * thanks Stanislas

    0 voted
    February 17, 2018
    4