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Gullible and naive



 
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Gullible and naive #1 (permalink) Wed Jan 12, 2005 15:57 pm   Gullible and naive
 

Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4

......... every single thing which that man says?

(a) Do you believe
(b) Is you believing
(c) Are you believing

Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", answer 4

Do you believe every single thing which that man says?

Correct answer: (a) Do you believe
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can you explian me this question?

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Gullible and naive #2 (permalink) Wed Jan 12, 2005 16:07 pm   Gullible and naive
 

The speaker wants know if the other person gullible or naive or both.

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Gullible and naive #3 (permalink) Thu May 17, 2007 16:04 pm   Gullible and naive
 

Hello!
Could you, please, explain to me why we use which after every single thing in this sentence?
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Preview Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4 #4 (permalink) Mon Mar 23, 2009 9:08 am   Preview Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4
 

Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4
(Gullible and naive)


4. ........ every single thing which that man says?


(a) Do you believe

(b) Is you believing

(c) Are you believing

Hello,

The correct answer to the question is (a), “Do you believe”. However, could you please tell me how to use “Are you believing”?
For example, does the following sentence make sense?

1. Are you believing every single thing which that man is saying?

Thank you.

Best wishes,
Bhikkhu1991a.
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Gullible and naive #5 (permalink) Sun Jul 26, 2009 23:35 pm   Gullible and naive
 

I though we must use hepl verb Do or Does for a verb...Is that right ?..I hope someone else could hepl us....to explain very clearly..Thanks so much.
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Gullible and naive #6 (permalink) Mon Jul 27, 2009 9:37 am   Gullible and naive
 

Snoopy_Blah_Blah wrote:
Hello!
Could you, please, explain to me why we use which after every single thing in this sentence?


Yeah, it doesn't sound right.
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Preview Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4 #7 (permalink) Tue Aug 11, 2009 20:04 pm   Preview Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4
 

I answered right, but I quoted this question because I'm wondering if the present continuous might be used with the verb to believe. Are there any instances of its use or is it somehow forbidden? Thank you.
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Preview Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4 #8 (permalink) Sun Aug 16, 2009 8:19 am   Preview Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4
 

Gullible and naive

Ferdinand Bardamu wrote:
I answered right, but I quoted this question because I'm wondering if the present continuous might be used with the verb to believe. Are there any instances of its use or is it somehow forbidden? Thank you.


Hello,

I have just discovered that “believe” is always in the stative form which is unlike “think” and “have”. Both “think” and “have” are either stative verbs or dynamic verbs depending on their meanings.

According to Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary Online (Oxford University Press | OALD home page), “believe” is not used in the progressive tenses:
http://www.oup.com/oald-bin/web_getald7index1a.pl.

Thank you.

Best wishes,
Bhikkhu1991a.
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Preview Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4 #9 (permalink) Sun Aug 16, 2009 11:49 am   Preview Test No. incompl/elem-10 "Present Tense", question 4
 

Thank you very much for your quick and exhaustive answer!
Ferdinand Bardamu
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Gullible and naive #10 (permalink) Tue Sep 22, 2009 8:33 am   Gullible and naive
 

Quote:
I though we must use hepl verb Do or Does for a verb...Is that right ?..I hope someone else could hepl us....to explain very clearly..Thanks so much.


This is right? The correct answer is "Do you belive" because the simply fact of we NEED to use DO? Or is it because in the second sentece the verb is says and not saying?
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Gullible and naive #11 (permalink) Mon Jun 21, 2010 16:07 pm   Gullible and naive
 

can you explain me how to use do and does
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Gullible and naive #12 (permalink) Sat Jan 29, 2011 9:25 am   Gullible and naive
 

hi im amisa i wanna improve my english
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Gullible and naive #13 (permalink) Sat Jan 29, 2011 11:31 am   Gullible and naive
 

Hello Assi, you can begin your improvement by correctly writing 'want to', not incorrectly writing 'wanna'.
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Gullible and naive #14 (permalink) Wed Feb 02, 2011 22:12 pm   Gullible and naive
 

i got a question...
gullible and naive have the same meaning, right?
or are they different?
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