Days, Months etc. II (Unit 13)

[Beeesneees]

[Geetha86]

Hi..

I want to know which one is correct??

She is in her home.
She is at her home.

Thank you in advance.

[Beeesneees]

Both are.
'In' would tend to mean she is inside the house, whilst 'at' means she is in the grounds of her home somewhere - it may be the house/yard/garden.
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Cheers m' dears!

[Praveen10]

hiii i understand this lesson well.kindly requesting u to send me how to improve my vocabulary......i am not able to use those words regularly.....

[Ahmedbaleke]

ok,

i accept this lessen for abbreviation

thanks

[Sethuaqua]

Hi Yankee,
here sethu i have small doubt
Renny has written
"On February 22th 2008 my friends have sent me a special packet "

but you commented
"On February 22nd, 2008 my friends sent me a special packet."

here my doubt is why can't we use "had" (its on 2008)
"On February 22nd, 2008 my friends had sent me a special packet."

[Beeesneees]

Because 'had sent' expects something more in contrary to the first statement.

"They had sent me a packet but it got lost,"
"He had sent me some money but I didn't need it."
"You had (already) sent me a card then you sent me a letter."
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Sethuaqua]

thanks beee.

[Aani]

I am always in doubt to use in ,an or at for time and use for place......could you please help me in this regard? I am waiting for your ans.... thank you.

[Beeesneees]

Your question is too general for a definitive answer, Aani.
I suspect the best we could do would be to answer specific questions as they occur.
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Nwenwewin]

Thank a lot Mr.Torsten.
I have learned Unit 13 so I want to continue next lessons

[Fatima13]

oh thnks a lot this will help me a looooooooooot thnks ;)

[Sana2]

hi
i have a question :what is the differentce between difinete and indifinete

[Beeesneees]

You mean 'definite' and 'indefinite'.

If you are talking about the articles in grammar, then the indefinite article is 'a' and the definite article is 'the'.
http://www.english-test.net/lessons/16/index.html

In more general terms, they are antonyms (opposites).
definite = clear , certain, precise.
indefinite = unclear, uncertain, vague.
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Murtadaslh]

thanks made and sunny