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Lucas21c Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

in hell/in Hell?

Which one is right between 'in hell' and 'in Hell'?
  

Top answer

I have moved this post to a thread of its ow. Please don't tack unrelated questions on to an existing thread - even if it's your own

— Fivejedjon

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  • Please don't tack unrelated questions on to an existing thread - even if it's your own
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13 Answers
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I have moved this post to a thread of its ow. Please don't tack unrelated questions on to an existing thread - even if it's your own
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I see. However, I think, if there is the original post, it might help teachers to understand why the one who posted the first question ask another question and to answer it though it is diverged from the original one.
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lucas21cWhich one is right between 'in ****' and 'in ****'?
Your choice.

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"in ****" or "in the ****"~~~~~~
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milesho"in the ****
No.
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I'd use an initial capital letter for ****, It is the name of a place, even if you believe it does not exist.

I would not use the capital letter in expressions such as That must have been **** for you, in which **** means an extremely unpleasant situation.b
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>milesho. Huh? Why would it be "in the ****"? **** is capitalized because it's a place-name, unless in the case specified by >fivejedjon, when referring to the euphemistic connotation.
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What is passive of he is gone
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AnonymousWhat is passive of he is gone
Please start a new thread. This one is about ****.

To answer your question, what is the object of the verb "is gone" in your sentence?
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"Does every shareholder votes at an AGM?" Is this question correct?
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