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Shravanmm Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Check my sentences please

Dear teachers,

1. Do all your PG(paying guest) girls go to movie every week?

2. This is going to be a life time experience. Does this mean he or she can't forget this experience and it stays life long.

3.Get down at railway station.

4. Twenty minutes are over.

5. Three hours are over.

Thank you so much in advance.
  

Top answer

I have underlined some problem areas: 1. Do all your PG(paying guest) girls go to movie every week? 2.

  • I have underlined some problem areas: 1.
  • Do all your PG(paying guest) girls go to movie every week?
  • 2.
  • This is going to be a life time experience.
  • Does this mean he or she can't forget this experience and it stays life long.
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5 Answers
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I have underlined some problem areas:

1. Do all your PG(paying guest) girls go to movie every week?
2. This is going to be a life time experience. Does this mean he or she can't forget this experience and it stays life long.
3.Get down at railway station.
4. Twenty minutes are over.
5. Three hours are over.
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1. Do all you PG(paying guest) girls go for a movie every week?

2. This is going to be a lifetime experience. Does this mean he or she can't forget this experience and it stays lifelong.

3. Here is the context. My friend is in bus and asking where should I get gown. Then I replied her to get down at railway station.

Thank you.
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1. Do all you PG (paying guest) girls go to a movie every week?
2. This is going to be a lifetime experience. Does this mean he or she can't forget this experience and it stays lifelong?
3. Here is the context: my friend is in a bus and asking where she should get off. Then I told her to get off at the railway station.
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Thank you so much for replying to my post.

What is the difference between my friend is in a bus and my friend is on a bus. Do they both mean the same?

Thank you.
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shravanmmThank you so much for replying to my post.What is the difference between my friend is in a bus and my friend is on a bus. Do they both mean the same?Thank you.
The meaning is of course the same—your friend is at the same location. However, natives use 'on' for larger vehicles unless we are particularly concerned that our friend is not outside

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