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Phrase: My dog is very silly, he is always running out into the road.



 
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Continous form: My dog is very clever, he is always wanted/wants to go outside. | Commonly used "i've got a word" is 'got' necessary?
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Phrase: My dog is very silly, he is always running out into the road. #1 (permalink) Mon Jul 20, 2009 14:18 pm   Phrase: My dog is very silly, he is always running out into the road.
 

My dog is very silly,he is always running out into the road.

nick
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what about this? #2 (permalink) Mon Jul 20, 2009 14:29 pm   what about this?
 

The following verbs are used in the simple present:
a word like want, feel and suppose.

"My friends always wanting me to change my hair style.
"I have always feel like this.
" Just suppose you wont be there".

Are the sentences above all correct?
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what about this? #3 (permalink) Mon Jul 20, 2009 15:16 pm   what about this?
 

"My friends always want me to change my hair style.

"My friend is always wanting me to change my hair-style.

"I have always felt like this." (about you/it/someone/something.)

" Just suppose you won't be there".

"Just suppose you aren't there."
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what about this? #4 (permalink) Mon Jul 20, 2009 15:18 pm   what about this?
 

My dog is very silly.(H)e is always running out into the road.
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Continous form: My dog is very clever, he is always wanted/wants to go outside. | Commonly used "i've got a word" is 'got' necessary?
ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms Phrase: My dog is very silly, he is always running out into the road. All times are GMT + 1 Hour
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