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Can a sentence have clauses in two different tenses? Joining sentences from different times in this way is somewhat awkward Changing tense is smoother if you subordinate the second clause to the first: For instance, if a causal relationship applies: The proposed graph analysis method is based on a correct segmentation of point data, because the work in this study mainly focused on the modeling
prepositions - BRING someone or BRING TO someone - English Language . . . As a general rule, one should avoid using too many of the same pronouns in a single sentence Instead, one should specify the noun in question Also, "The happiness and the joy" should be conjoined into "the happiness and joy" A much smoother sentence would be "They are thankful for the happiness and joy that X brings them every day"
word usage - emerge as something or emerge something? - English . . . Yes, it sounds a little smoother to say "emerged as X" to mean "came out of the situation as X", but it's also perfectly correct to say things like "He emerged from the spa a new man" The as -less version used to be more common, but in the last 50 or so years, emerged as seems to have taken over as the more common structure:
What does mean by stand on each others necks means? This means that, in this world, it is quite common to see people holding back others, for selfish reasons People tend to hinder other people's life and activities just so that they can go ahead with their lives, much smoother without any competition If you take an example where there is one job vacancy and 10 people are eligible for it
sentence construction - seem seemed + infinitive form - English . . . In both cases this is the much more informal statement of your observations and comes out much smoother in verbal and written form Second, in response to your next question, it's not that we don't think that he knew the answer, rather we think he did based on how he answered the question, or how he behaved following his statement of the answer
Should it be IS or ARE? --- The only thing we havent seen ARE . . . I believe "are" sounds better because it creates a smoother rhythm in the sentence Almost like it's a haiku Read this out-loud like it's a poem The only thing We haven't seen Are locusts When speaking, the rules serve as guidelines If our speech sounds okay and the meaning is conveyed, it's generally acceptable
grammar - English Language Learners Stack Exchange As far as the second example is concerned, the meaning of the proposed sentence is effectively the same as that of the original The original does so by implying that all of that is happening during the outbreak, while yours states it explicitly There is no confusion, however, and the original phrasing doesn't hinder comprehension The only potential problem I find with that sentence is the
infinitives - help you learn vs. help you to learn - English Language . . . Great question! I'm not sure! I certainly prefer "help you learn to think in JavaScript" in this case because it is smoother, but I've definitely heard "help you to learn to think" before I can't quite put my finger on the differences
grammar - How do I start a sentence with a date? - English Language . . . The sentence would actually sound a lot smoother if you rewrite it like this: August 22 nd, 2012 is the day when my life changed forever because it was the day when I met you You can make it even shorter: August 22 nd, 2012 changed my life forever because it was the day I met you Or shorter still with the day I met you as a parenthetical