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curious of OR curious about | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum Native Language Spanish Home Country Argentina Current Location Japan May 11, 2011 #6 curious - Definition from Longman English Dictionary Online He was curious about how she would react Merriam-Webster's Learner's Dictionary We're curious about why you never called us You can't use "of" in place of about or about Not open for further replies
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didnt see or didnt saw ? | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum I'm new here so hello to all I'm just curious about that problem in the title Which form is correct? I've checked in english grammar that in simple past tense when using negative form you should put first didn't and then after this the verb in infinitive But it sounds a little bizarre
How to answer question: Just curious. - UsingEnglish. com Just curious, where did you get the printer ABC and how much did you get it? I am not very keen to reveal it, how can I politely answer his questions without offending him?
[Grammar] - already and yet - change after indirect speech Have you finished yet? He is curious, if I have already finished 1)Is the change of 'yet' to 'already' necessary? 2)Could we keep 'yet'? : He is curious, if I have finished yet Thank you
Quiz: Try to do Try doing, etc - UsingEnglish. com Test yourself with our free English language exercise about 'Try to do Try doing, etc' This is a free intermediate English grammar quiz and interractive grammar exercises No sign-up required
I may come I may be coming | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum Hello all I am curious to know what the difference is between: I may come tomorrow I may be coming tomorrow We should win a game tomorrow We should be winning a game tomorrow I have seen all 4 sentences used in articles so I really hope there isn´t a sentence which wouldn´t be possible
[Grammar] - 22 twenty two | UsingEnglish. com ESL Forum Is it possible to write 22 as 'twenty two', without a dash? I'm curious because I've heard from a 10-year-old child that the teacher told them that they could write such numbers with or without a dash For me it has always been "twenty-two" Maybe it is some kind of a simplification for
I will be (am) out of the office until Monday, Aug 5th Hi, I am just curious is it true that while AmE employs the form 'I will be out of the office until Monday, Aug 5th', BrE would be 'I am out of the office until Monday, Aug 5th' Or do I not understand that correct? To me the present continuous form fits better since the person planned for