Home
PublicationsSearch Latest topics Keywords Who is online? In total there is 1 user online :: 0 Registered, 0 Hidden and 1 Guest None Most users ever online was 45 on Tue Mar 05, 2019 4:22 pm  feeds | Noun + Preposition Combinations Tue May 29, 2018 8:00 pm by Mohammad Ahmad Noun + Preposition Combinations FOR a check for (an amount of money) He gave me a check for $100 a demand for There's a huge demand for affordable housing. a need for This country has a real need for trustworthy leaders. a reason for There's no reason for such bad behavior. credit for I have to give her credit for doing a great job. a preference for I have a preference … [ Full reading ] Comments: 0 Yet & still Sun May 27, 2018 3:29 pm by Mohammad Ahmad Yet and still – comparison study Both of them are adverbs of time Yet is an adverb normally is placed after verb or after verb + object: He hasn't finished (his breakfast) yet. (Usually at the end of the sentence) But if the object consists of a large number of words, yet can be placed before or after the verb: He hasn 't yet applied/applied yet for the job we told him about. Still is an … [ Full reading ] Comments: 0 Tenses sequence Sun May 27, 2018 3:28 pm by Mohammad Ahmad Tenses sequence تعاقب الأزمنة موضوع مهم لكل مترجم في النحو English sentence maybe consisted of one clause usually is called the main clause or it is consisted of main clause and one or two or more clauses which are called the subordinate clauses or the secondary clauses. In another way, the main clause also is named the independent clause and the secondary … [ Full reading ] Comments: 0 Social bookmarking | Most Viewed Topics Statistics We have 2 registered usersThe newest registered user is heshamkkms Our users have posted a total of 35 messages in 34 subjects |
|
|
|
» Many book titles to review
» الحمار السادس - د. فيصل غازي مجهول
» Noun + Preposition Combinations
» Some good expressions
» 25 animals idioms with meaning
» Children on a Country Road short story by Kafka Translated by M.A
» All human things translated by Mohammad Ahmad
» Expressions from here and there and Translation