can u help me ? i dont know when to use could, can, will and would :'(
Unfortunately, there is no way to give a short answer, so read this detailed post: http://bbc.in/1pXffW8. It covers every aspect of your question.
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can u help me? i don't know how to use has/have/had :(
Has = present tense singular form of "have": Jo has a cat.
Have = present tense for "you" and plural nouns: You have a cold; they have medicine.
Had = past tense of "have": Jo had a cat, but she had to give it away.
If that's not what you're asking about, then click here: http://bit.ly/SfhQiW. Click on the links on the left side.
Have = present tense for "you" and plural nouns: You have a cold; they have medicine.
Had = past tense of "have": Jo had a cat, but she had to give it away.
If that's not what you're asking about, then click here: http://bit.ly/SfhQiW. Click on the links on the left side.
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Hi there. I'd love to know if it's possible to say: We hope our technical difficulties are coming to an end for the year. The 'for the year' bit sounds a bit odd to me,but unfortunately I have to express the idea that they hope they won't be facing any more problems this year. Thx for the good work
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"For the year" is functioning in that sentence as a synonym for "for the rest of the year." For instance, if a student says, "I'm finally done for the year," he or she is essentially saying that the school year is over.
Therefore, "We hope our technical difficulties are coming to an end for the year" is the same as "We hope we don't have any more technical difficulties for the rest of the year."
Cheers.
"For the year" is functioning in that sentence as a synonym for "for the rest of the year." For instance, if a student says, "I'm finally done for the year," he or she is essentially saying that the school year is over.
Therefore, "We hope our technical difficulties are coming to an end for the year" is the same as "We hope we don't have any more technical difficulties for the rest of the year."
Cheers.
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