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Blitzball_playerr Posted 22 years ago
Grammar
From and since; in and at
hey i wanna kno how from and since are exactly used like is it i started studying from 2 days or i started studyin since 2 days..and like ya kno im confused in this kinda usage of from and since plzz help and i wanna kno how "at" and 'in" are used like...is it im good in english or good at english
Top answer
Hello there To answer your first question, I don't think either of the expressions would commonly be used. You would most likely say "I started studying two days ago". If you really want to use the word since, you could write "it has been two days since I started studying".
- Hello there To answer your first question, I don't think either of the expressions would commonly be used.
- You would most likely say "I started studying two days ago".
- If you really want to use the word since, you could write "it has been two days since I started studying".
- It would be very unlikely that you would use that word from in this situation though.
- And you would use "I am good at english" to answer your second question.
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24 Answers
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Hello there
To answer your first question, I don't think either of the expressions would commonly be used. You would most l
To answer your first question, I don't think either of the expressions would commonly be used. You would most l
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hey thanx alot i wonder y it didnt strike me( or is it 'struck me??) and hey i wanna know sumthin else too its like...is it did u ask out kelly or did you ask kelly out and how about i have to bring up the baby or is it i have to bring the baby up
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I think "it didn't strike me" is the correct form. I know "did you ask Kelly out" is correct but I have no idea which of your two last sentences is correct. both sound good to me but I'm not an English native speaker so you better ask somebody else. I hope I helped you.
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hey thanx i really appriciate ur help, now only if someone can tell me whether bring up the baby or bring the baby up is right i wud b really greatful.
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can anyone temme the rite sentence plzz..is it she has to bring the baby up or she has to bring up the baby
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Hello Blitzzzz
It's more usual to say e.g. 'I've brought up seven children'.
But with a pronoun you would usually separate the two parts of the verb,
e.g. 'your mother didn't bring you up very well, did she?'.
In lists, though, it's common to reunite verb and adverb before a
pronoun, e.g. 'I brought up you, your sister, and your twelve brothers
witho
It's more usual to say e.g. 'I've brought up seven children'.
But with a pronoun you would usually separate the two parts of the verb,
e.g. 'your mother didn't bring you up very well, did she?'.
In lists, though, it's common to reunite verb and adverb before a
pronoun, e.g. 'I brought up you, your sister, and your twelve brothers
witho
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thanx alot but well i kno wat u have written up there ...i just wanted to kno whther the sentence she has to bring up the baby is right or she has to bring the baby up is right..and my second problem is with 'in' and 'at' is it like im at college or im in college or r u at the club or r u in the club ( ya kno these kinda questions or sentences) plz sumone gimme a lil detailed explanation...well i
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I am not at the club.
Kelly is in the club.
That's why she has to bring up the baby.
You wanna go easy with those blitzballs next time.
Kelly is in the club.
That's why she has to bring up the baby.
You wanna go easy with those blitzballs next time.
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ill be really greatful if n e one cud explain me the difference between "at" and "in" in a lil detail...and i think "kelly is in the club" is wrong....and "kelly is at the club" is right if not plzz explain me why..
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