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This tag is for grammar questions, but only if you're not certain what other tag to use. If possible, tag as tense, verb, articles, prepositions, or some other more specific tag or tags instead.

2 votes
Accepted

Being+Adjective/Noun

The differences are small and may not matter in most circumstances. I note that You're being perverted is ambiguous: it could mean someone is perverting you or - as I will assume here - that You are a …
Anton's user avatar
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0 votes
Accepted

Is there any difference in the following sentences?

To complete the answer to the revised question: Your first sentence could be used as a clause in a context exemplified by "In this theory, path and trajectory are referred to two different concepts: p …
Anton's user avatar
  • 1,502
1 vote

Last part of the sentence "the most"

the most is acting as a comparative adverb, a superlative adverb. See British Council We make comparative and superlative adverbs using the same rules as for comparative and superlative adjectives. F …
Anton's user avatar
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-3 votes

"during cleaning the room" is grammatically wrong?

Oxford Learners Gerund: ​a noun in the form of the present participle of a verb (that is, ending in -ing) for example: travelling in the sentence I preferred travelling alone. According to Google ng …
Anton's user avatar
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0 votes

Does the following sentence make any sense grammatically?

I think it difficult to use modal verbs (could, should, might ...) in this way. If you wish to keep the “having to ...” construction, you could express the thought differently by not using the modal s …
Anton's user avatar
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1 vote

Difference between "on display" and "in a display"?

The difference are small and the overlaps significant. Among the many uses of on is Cambridge on: preposition (EXISTING) used to show that a condition or process exists or is being experienced: The m …
Anton's user avatar
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1 vote

Response to ‘Where’s your luggage?’

Luggage = all the cases, bags and items that you have with you on your journey Cambridge Dictionary It is therefore a plural. You cannot have one luggage. You might have one suitcase, but you have som …
Anton's user avatar
  • 1,502
4 votes
Accepted

"X rode Y to school" - is this grammatically correct?

The manner in which Haldi was given the lift (an assisted journey) by Smiley was that Haldi rode Smiley. Constructs such as "He rides a horse" or "she rode a bicycle" are in common usage and this exam …
Anton's user avatar
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2 votes

Are the tenses used incorrectly?

I believe the construction to be correct. It may be recast as one of the following: “As I am working ... he is calling ...” “As I work ... he calls ...” “As I am working ... he calls ... …
Anton's user avatar
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1 vote

What’s that supposed to mean vs what does that suppose to mean vs what’s that suppose to mean

If I write “Life is a bowl of cherries”, the meaning is not immediately clear to you. You may imagine that I have a hidden meaning. But you are not sure of my meaning (I may just mean “Life is simple” …
Anton's user avatar
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