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  • prepositions - Is it in on or at the wedding? - English Language . . .
    As above, it is never correct to say "on the concert" There's also a special idiom, "in concert," used to indicate that a person is performing: Come see Paul McCartney in concert this Tuesday at Center Stage! I saw the Beatles in concert 40 years ago Here, "in concert" is used as if it were the opposite of "in a recording"
  • Difference between did you go and have you been to
    How can I ask someone if I want to know whether they went to some place? Which of the two sentences is correct? And is there a difference between the two? "Did you go to ABC before?" "Have you be
  • grammatical number - Correct usage of location s - English Language . . .
    When you are asking someone to change the locations of the points on the coordinate system, which sentence is correct? Please change the location of the points Please change the locations of the po
  • Are you coming tonight? vs Will you come tonight?
    "Are you coming tonight?" or "Are you going to come tonight?" both are questions that one asks when wanting to know whether the person is going to come over tonight It is not a request like "Will you come tonight?" "Will you come tonight?" is what I would ask if I were inviting you to my house or to dinner or whatever tonight "Are you coming tonight?" is not an invitation; it is a simple
  • grammar - will start vs starts meaning in this sentence. And Which . . .
    Concert starts at 6PM sharp! Bring your friends! On the other hand, a safety bulletin might use future tense because it is meant to be conveyed as a matter of fact, and without emotion: The concert will start at 6PM We will make an announcement at 5:50PM informing the attendants of all the fire exits
  • articles - go to a concert vs go to the concert - English Language . . .
    If you've decided that you're just going to go to any concert that is occurring on a certain day, you should use the indefinite article (a) We're going to a restaurant tomorrow
  • word choice - Would you mind ___ these plates a wipe [. . . ]? Why is . . .
    First off, you use the phrase "would you mind" with the -ing form of a verb to ask someone politely to do something The use of "giving" is grammatical in the sentence presented Per Oxford Learner's Dictionay, you also use the verb "give" with a noun to describe a particular action, giving the same meaning as the related verb For example: He gave her a kiss = He kissed her So the sentence
  • Should I use tickets of, for or to a concert
    I know the codes to the application I have two tickets to the concert W for X can be used to identify something W that leads to the main purpose or enablement of X If you buy tickets in order to have access to the concert, saying "these tickets are for the concert" is valid W of X means several things, none of which work with ticket and
  • meaning in context - Will you be free vs Are you free - English . . .
    "Are you" is the present tense, while "will you be" is future continuous tense Technically speaking then, the difference is that " are you free on Sunday " is asking somebody for their present plans or the current state of their diary for Sunday Either they are currently free, or they are not " Will you be free on Sunday " is asking if they anticipate being free on that day, which is
  • At and in when we talk about places location [duplicate]
    at a concert at a dance at a party at a demonstration In answer to the last two questions in your post: No, using at as the default preposition after I was is not a safe rule to follow Swan is a British grammarian, but I am not aware that American usage is significantly different in this aspect of grammar





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