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#2 (permalink) Tue May 02, 2006 20:42 pm SOMEWHERE |
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Hi Jesus
You sure do ask a wide variety of questions! Sometimes I get the feeling that you write stories everyday and that the stories are about every possible topic imaginable.. Is that what you do?
Anyway, about your questions:
| Jesus wrote: |
"My husband told me the camera was nowhere but I do know it?s SOMEWHERE ?cause you gave it to me at home last night"
1.- Is "Somewhere" used correctly here? Sometimes i think I need an object, something like "somewhere in here". I am not sure. Help me! |
You could write 'in here' or 'in the house' but you don't have to. You could also say something like 'it's somewhere around here.'
| Jesus wrote: |
2.- What if I omit "somewhere"... Can I?
"My husband told me the camera was nowhere but I do know it is ?cause you gave it to me at home last night"
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No, Jesus, you cannot omit the word 'somewhere' in this case.
Amy _________________ "Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." ~ Abraham Lincoln |
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Yankee I'm a Communicator ;-)

Joined: 16 Apr 2006 Posts: 8316 Location: USA
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#3 (permalink) Tue May 02, 2006 21:55 pm Somewhere |
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Hi, Amy! Thanks a lot!. Well, I really love Literature but I don?t write Stories. In English, I mean. Je je. I write them in Spanish ?cause I think it?d take me a long time to get what I am trying to say. And, of course, I?d make lots of mistakes, you know. But sometimes, just sometimes, I write some kind of songs and ask about what I think It can be wrong. So, I really appreciate your help a lot. I?m studying English as well ?cause I like it very much and I would like to pass the exams at university but I?m afraid it?s going to be quite difficult ?cause It?s been a long time since I gave it up. I am really afraid of oral exams. Sometimes I think it?s like a trauma. But, well...
THanks indeed!
Nite-nite
Have a marvelous day tomorrow! |
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Jesus1 I'm here quite often ;-)
Joined: 20 Apr 2006 Posts: 192
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| Meaning of the idiom: 'pulling teeth' | Grammar question: Genitive case noun followed by parentheses |