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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Only recevier, not giver
( https://youtu.be/w0hBPamaIfg?t=5m53s )
According to that, a student's remark that I go to school is grammatical, but a teacher's remark that I go to school is ungrammatical : a teacher should say only that I go to a school or the schoo. So that helped me come up with a question. If I am the mother of a student, should I say that I go to school as a student's remark or that I go to a(the) school is possible? Parents is also a receiver, not a giver?
According to that, a student's remark that I go to school is grammatical, but a teacher's remark that I go to school is ungrammatical : a teacher should say only that I go to a school or the schoo. So that helped me come up with a question. If I am the mother of a student, should I say that I go to school as a student's remark or that I go to a(the) school is possible? Parents is also a receiver, not a giver?
Top answer
It is not a very good lesson. Here is what they tried to teach you. Use the article: A teacher goes to the school where he gives lessons to some students.
- It is not a very good lesson.
- Here is what they tried to teach you.
- Use the article: A teacher goes to the school where he gives lessons to some students.
- ) A doctor goes to the hospital where he performs surgery on patients.
- ) A guard goes to the prison where he works.
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5 Answers
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It is not a very good lesson. Here is what they tried to teach you.
Use the article:
A teacher goes to the school where he gives lessons to some students. (A teacher is a giver because they give lessons.)
A doctor goes to the hospital where he performs surgery on patients. (A doctor is a giver because he gives medical treatments.)
A guard goes to the pri
Use the article:
A teacher goes to the school where he gives lessons to some students. (A teacher is a giver because they give lessons.)
A doctor goes to the hospital where he performs surgery on patients. (A doctor is a giver because he gives medical treatments.)
A guard goes to the pri
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I have no words to thank you, an angel, enough.
It's not a problem of whether a giver or a receiver but dependent on contexts.
Both a giver and a receiver can go to Ø school/prison/hospital or the(a) school/prison/hospital.
This is your lesson, right? Thank you SO MUCH. I trust that you are having a good day!
It's not a problem of whether a giver or a receiver but dependent on contexts.
Both a giver and a receiver can go to Ø school/prison/hospital or the(a) school/prison/hospital.
This is your lesson, right? Thank you SO MUCH. I trust that you are having a good day!
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AnonymousIt's not a problem of whether a giver or a receiverNo, that is the difference.
The person giving the education, services, etc. goes to the school, hospital, prison.
The person receiving the education, services, etc. goes to (Ø) school, hospital, prison.
If a person is going there, but they are n
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There's something I want to ask additionally and finally.
In spite of me being a receiver who is a student, can I say as follows?
"On sunday, I went to the school to meet Minji, whose house is right next to that school." right?
In spite of me being a receiver who is a student, can I say as follows?
"On sunday, I went to the school to meet Minji, whose house is right next to that school." right?
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"On Sunday, I went to the school to meet Minji, whose house is right next to that school." Right?
Right. You went to the school building, not to go to classes, but to meet a friend.
Right. You went to the school building, not to go to classes, but to meet a friend.
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