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Kaisersose Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
Time
0 Hi, I'm Paolo from Italy 02 br
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00 If I want to talk about a time, It's correct say: "I'm gratuated in January 24, 2007", with the sequence Month-Day-Year? 0-
02 br
00 If I want to talk about a time, It's correct say: "I'm gratuated in January 24, 2007", with the sequence Month-Day-Year? 0-
Top answer
0 I'm gratuated in (month/day/year) X 02 br 02 br 00 I graduated on (month/day/year) = American-style date, past event 02 br 02 br 00 I graduated on (day/month/year) = British-style date, past event 02 br 02 br 00 I graduated in (month/year) = American and British, past event 02 br 02 br 00 I'm going to graduate on (month/day/year) = American, future event 02 br 02 br 00 I'm going to graduate on (day/month/year) = British, future event 02 br 02 br 00 I'm going to graduate in (month/year) = American and British, future event 0-
- 0 I'm gratuated in (month/day/year) X 02 br 02 br 00 I graduated on (month/day/year) = American-style date, past event 02 br 02 br 00 I graduated on (day/month/year) = British-style date, past event 02 br 02 br 00 I graduated in (month/year) = American and British, past event 02 br 02 br 00 I'm going to graduate on (month/day/year) = American, future event 02 br 02 br 00 I'm going to graduate on (day/month/year) = British, future event 02 br 02 br 00 I'm going to graduate in (month/year) = American and British, future event 0-
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8 Answers
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0 I'm gratuated in (month/day/year) X 02 br
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00 I graduated on (month/day/year) = American-style date, past event 02 br
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00 I graduated on (day/month/year) = British-style date, past event 02 br
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00 I graduated in (month/year) = American and British, past event 02 br
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00 I'm going to graduate on (month/day/year)
02 br
00 I graduated on (month/day/year) = American-style date, past event 02 br
02 br
00 I graduated on (day/month/year) = British-style date, past event 02 br
02 br
00 I graduated in (month/year) = American and British, past event 02 br
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00 I'm going to graduate on (month/day/year)
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0 Thank you 02 br
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00 You have been very accurate (this sentence is correct? :-)) 0-
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00 You have been very accurate (this sentence is correct? :-)) 0-
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0 It is correct, Paolo! 02 br
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00 'Accurate' means I have been correct, and have given you the right answer - I hope that you found my answer 'detailed' and 'precise'. 05 0 010id 1
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00 'Accurate' means I have been correct, and have given you the right answer - I hope that you found my answer 'detailed' and 'precise'. 05 0 010id 1
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0 Can I ask you another question in this thread??? 02 br
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00 can you explain me the past conditional of the verb 01 i 00 to be 02 i 0-
02 br
00 can you explain me the past conditional of the verb 01 i 00 to be 02 i 0-
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0 Blimey! 02 br
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00 Can you give me some examples of how you're trying to use it, and we can try to help you from there. 0-
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00 Can you give me some examples of how you're trying to use it, and we can try to help you from there. 0-
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0 I'm not sure that the following sentence is correct 02 br
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00 "I thought that she (was?) good , but i got wrong" 0-
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00 "I thought that she (was?) good , but i got wrong" 0-
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0 That works... except for the end part which should be "I got it wrong" or "I was wrong". 02 br
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00 Alternatively, "I thought that she might have been good, but I got it wrong". 0-
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00 Alternatively, "I thought that she might have been good, but I got it wrong". 0-
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