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#2 (permalink) Mon Jun 04, 2007 22:22 pm What is the difference between wore and wear? |
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| The action took place in the past (last Saturday). That's why the correct option is 'wore', past tense of the irregular verb 'wear'. |
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Conchita Language Coach

Joined: 26 Dec 2005 Posts: 2826 Location: Madrid, Spain
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#3 (permalink) Sun Dec 13, 2009 16:05 pm What is the difference between wore and wear? |
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Dear Teachers..
Would you like to answer my questions?
something a little bit confusing of English structure is as like lavender-colored dresses and lavender-coloring dresses.
recurring opinion or recurred opinion?
I need explanation here.
Thanks in advance. |
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Watie I'm here quite often ;-)
Joined: 11 Nov 2009 Posts: 162 Location: Indonesia
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#4 (permalink) Thu Dec 24, 2009 21:03 pm What is the difference between wore and wear? |
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Hi Watie
1. instead of 'Would you like to answer my questions?' you could have said:"Could you please answer my questions or Would you please be kind and answer my questions?" or if you are really angry with them!!! you could politely say: 'Don't you think it is now time you answered my questions?' (which clearly asserts that you expect them to do so).
2. Lavender-colored and recurring etc. are attributive verb participles used as adjectives to modify a noun.
bitten hand(it has a passive voice and means the hand that has been bitten for example by a snake) biting snake/satire/wit (it has an active voice: something that bites literally or figuratively)
walking man (the man who walks or is walking(intransitive = doesn't need a direct object)) walked dog (the dog that is walked (transitive = having a direct object))
Remember that usually the verb in a sentence can only be either transitive or intransitive and that not all the verbs have the capability of being used as both transitive and intransitive in different sentences. Don't forget: "First things first!".
Let me know if any questions. Ali |
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Aliraf62 You can meet me at english-test.net

Joined: 16 Feb 2009 Posts: 54 Location: Sweden
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#5 (permalink) Fri Dec 25, 2009 1:54 am What is the difference between wore and wear? |
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Many thanks for your corrections. I really appreciate that. I think 'Would you like to answer my questions?' is polite (haha) and of course i will use it in my next questions. No, I am not an angry girl.
In my own words, Sometimes both 'walking man' and 'walked man' has the same meaning but 'walked man' need a direct object to talk about (I am walking). For me, It is very difficult to understand.
What did you mean "First things first" please? |
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Watie I'm here quite often ;-)
Joined: 11 Nov 2009 Posts: 162 Location: Indonesia
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#6 (permalink) Fri Dec 25, 2009 6:46 am First things first? |
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Hi watie...
"First things first" is an idiom meaning, "We should first do what's most important." First thing means priority. First things first means Priority first.
Example: I want to go to the party but first things first, I should finish my school project. |
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Grasi02 I'm new here and I like it ;-)

Joined: 24 Nov 2009 Posts: 30 Location: Manila, Philipines
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| Could we say 'Store Clerk: Sure. If I order some more today, they should have...' | Why doesn't the answer "do dancing"? |