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#2 (permalink) Sat Jun 10, 2006 18:50 pm Why "goes in" not "goes of"? |
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hi, I guess because they want milk inside and of would be something like I had cast a milk towards the refrigerator and miss centimetres it had gone off to him unfortunatly at the end Regards Jan No it is nonsence, crew is very tired ,crew is exhausted crew needs sleep. |
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Jan I'm here quite often ;-)
Joined: 01 Apr 2006 Posts: 319 Location: At sea
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#3 (permalink) Wed Oct 22, 2008 18:31 pm Why "goes in" not "goes of"? |
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| 'The milk goes in the refrigerator.'- This sentence mean that we put the milk in the refrigerator? |
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Saneta I'm a Communicator ;-)

Joined: 11 Sep 2008 Posts: 1279
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#4 (permalink) Wed Oct 22, 2008 18:42 pm Why "goes in" not "goes of"? |
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Yes.
Alan _________________ English as a Second Language You can read my ESL story Present Simple |
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Alan Co-founder

Joined: 27 Sep 2003 Posts: 13887 Location: UK
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#5 (permalink) Wed Nov 04, 2009 10:34 am Why "goes in" not "goes of"? |
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HELLO ALAN, I'll be very grateful to you if you explain me the difference between in, on, of, at or their use in sentences. thank you lori |
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Fieri New Member

Joined: 10 May 2009 Posts: 6
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#6 (permalink) Fri Apr 09, 2010 1:06 am Why "goes in" not "goes of"? |
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Hi, milk is not a countable noun so as i know we use (the) with countable nouns , why THE milk. |
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Mouhannad I'm new here and I like it ;-)

Joined: 07 Jan 2010 Posts: 39 Location: Syria
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#7 (permalink) Fri Apr 09, 2010 7:53 am Why "goes in" not "goes of"? |
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Hi Mouhannad,
In that test sentence we are talking about that particular bottle/carton of milk in contrast to the fish, for example, which goes in the freezer. We can identify an uncountable noun with a definite article (the) when we are referring to a specific noun. Look at this: She drinks milk every morning and the milk she uses is always skimmed.
Alan
Alan _________________ English as a Foreign Language You can read my EFL story Progressive Forms |
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Alan Co-founder

Joined: 27 Sep 2003 Posts: 13887 Location: UK
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