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Stevenukd Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
bachelor party
Dear Teachers,
1) What is the difference about " believe" and "trust"?
2) If you don't clear off/get away, i will call the police.
3) They often go to bar/night-club in the weekend/in weekend.
4) The backstreetboys are probably the cutest/the cutest band.
- Are these ok to say?
5) You ever been to a bachelor party?
- Why don't we say " you have ever...."?
6) Have you ever heard of her?
- Can i say " heard about her"?
Thanks so much in advance.
Stevenukd.
1) What is the difference about " believe" and "trust"?
2) If you don't clear off/get away, i will call the police.
3) They often go to bar/night-club in the weekend/in weekend.
4) The backstreetboys are probably the cutest/the cutest band.
- Are these ok to say?
5) You ever been to a bachelor party?
- Why don't we say " you have ever...."?
6) Have you ever heard of her?
- Can i say " heard about her"?
Thanks so much in advance.
Stevenukd.
Top answer
Dear sir, 1) What is the difference about " believe" and "trust"? If you «believe» something, you think it is true. If you «trust» someone, you think what he says is true.
- Dear sir, 1) What is the difference about " believe" and "trust"?
- If you «believe» something, you think it is true.
- If you «trust» someone, you think what he says is true.
- It will be bad for you if it is not true.
- 2) If you don't clear off/get away, i will call the police.
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4 Answers
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Dear sir,
1) What is the difference about " believe" and "trust"?
If you «believe» something, you think it is true.
If you «trust» someone, you think what he says is true. It will be bad for you if it is not true.
2) If you don't clear off/get away, i will call the police.
Use «clear off».
3) They often go to bar/night-club in the w
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Goldmund
3) They often go to bar/night-club in the weekend/in weekend.
Use «to a bar» or «to a night club». Use «at the weekend».
In AmE, we'd say 'on the weekend', or possibly, 'at the week's end'.
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3 They often go to a bar [on the weekend / on weekends].
4 They are grammatically OK to say. Pragmatically, a male would not normally use this sentence. ("cute" applied to boys or men is a girl's or woman's word)
5 This is a shortening of "Have you ever been to ...?". In very casual conversation we occasionally leave out the helping verb which begins a question, especially
4 They are grammatically OK to say. Pragmatically, a male would not normally use this sentence. ("cute" applied to boys or men is a girl's or woman's word)
5 This is a shortening of "Have you ever been to ...?". In very casual conversation we occasionally leave out the helping verb which begins a question, especially
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