Hello, Waterworld-- and welcome to English Forums (and did you like that movie?).
I am writing the addresses on the wedding invitation cards. Tomorrow, I will go someplace to mail / deliver (?) the wedding cards to my friends and relatives.
1. I demand the money on my father 2. The police demanded the bag for verifying in Airport. 3. She demands to see the manager. 4. I demand an explanation from the burglar.
One general point, Waterworld. We don't often use the simple present tense with most verbs. For 'right now', we use the present continuous; the simple present is used mostly for habits and facts that are always true.
1. I demanded the money from/of my father. 2. The police demanded to check the bag at the airport. 3. She demanded to see the
so, the sentence: She demanded to see the manager. cannot be written using simple present. how would it be then? She asks to see the manager. She's asking to see the manager ? thank you.
Demands can be use in the present tense. But in most cases, you would be talking about something that already happened, or you would say "She is demanding to see the manager."
He went to interview in MSource three days back and it was good. They wants Shanti(Enable India) to come to MSource for interpreter to him what they talk about their company on next tuesday. I think, he will be getting a job for sure.
He went for an interview at MSource three days ago, and it was good. They want Shanti (Enable India) to come to MSource as an interpreter for him when they talk about their company next Tuesday. I think he will be getting a job for sure.