“You left your keys on the bus” - As I imagine, he left his keys on the top of the bus roof or the bonnet (literally put the keys on the flat surface)
would it work this way?😁
0 voted
July 10, 2020
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Answered
But the grammar of this construction is right :)
0 voted
July 10, 2020
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Commented
Dear Tim!
Hello, I’m non-native English speaker but I have one interesting point. When we speak about the way person is going to move we choose “on the bus” but when we talk about the location of thing or person we use “in the bus”. I leave here a couple of examples: “Hey, hurry up, Tim is waiting for you in the bus” , “Tim, don’t forget that you left your keys in the bus”. As for me, it completely describes differences between using of both those :)
0 voted
July 10, 2020
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Commented
Hey :) so come on
0 voted
July 10, 2020
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Answered
If there’s no any noun after the adjective don’t use “a” :) but remember: major can be a noun in the meaning of military officer for example :)
0 voted
July 10, 2020
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Answered
Hello, you should say/write this without “and”
+ Americans would say: “twenty fifteen” 😉
