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Believer Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
two servings of questions
1. When do you use the phrases "such thing" and "such a thing"?
2. Based on how it appears, why the name here has the underlined part as a proper name when the word "parade" seems to be an essential part of the name given?
The Lotus Lantern parade will start at 9 p.m.
2. Based on how it appears, why the name here has the underlined part as a proper name when the word "parade" seems to be an essential part of the name given?
The Lotus Lantern parade will start at 9 p.m.
Top answer
Well, parade is not a part of the name, the group's name is "Lotus Lantern".
- Well, parade is not a part of the name, the group's name is "Lotus Lantern".
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2 Answers
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Well, parade is not a part of the name, the group's name is "Lotus Lantern".
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Hi,
1. When do you use the phrases "such thing" and "such a thing"?
These term are usually part of standard phrases, as follows.
We say 'no such thing', eg I said no such thing.
We say 'any such thing', eg Is there any such thing as a faithful husband?
An alternative form of the latter is eg Is there such a
1. When do you use the phrases "such thing" and "such a thing"?
These term are usually part of standard phrases, as follows.
We say 'no such thing', eg I said no such thing.
We say 'any such thing', eg Is there any such thing as a faithful husband?
An alternative form of the latter is eg Is there such a
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