You're right, bednar - somebody or something else may have caused him to feel a pain in his leg. Using causative HAVE (or GET alternatively) usually implies that a person or thing was affected by…
Jeśli użyjesz myszy, możesz wybrać opcję z menu.
If you use the mouse you can choose an/the option from the menu.
Jeśli zastosujesz właściwe hasło, uzyskasz dostęp do sieci.
If you supply a valid…
Either version is correct. However, you should use:
> When you come home I will tell you more details <
since it is more contextual - you will tell them more details after you have come back h…
Everybody was happy, weren't THEY?
Everybody loves somebody, don't THEY?
Everybody forgot to take THEIR passports with THEM.
Does everybody...?
Yes, THEY do.
No, THEY don't.…
I'd like to sum up:
such + a/an + adjective + singular count noun
She's such a lovely girl.
He's such an old man.
OR
(in formal use) so + adjective + a/an + singular count noun
…
One evening I had to look after {} my grandmother. I {intended} to go {to her house by} bus, but when I {was getting on the} bus, I could not find the ticket. I looked for {it} everywhere, I even took…
Hi there, Tom!
As you can see, my parents {and I} are in Cracow. It's an interesting place. I have seen the {Wawel Castle}. It is {a really} nice place. I {am very} happy that {I} have seen the …
>Ale czy:
>
>I don't like Henry.He talks as if he {knows} everything.
I am not sure whether you can say like that using the present simple in the above sentence. I'm of the opi…
If you're talking about a present or future situation - yes it is OK (except for 'by myself').
If not, then you should have written:
I wouldn't have had to do everything by mys…
-Hi Tom, it's Pauline speaking.
-Hi Pauline! How are you?
-Fine, thanks. Listen, I {have been to} South End in the UK. It's near the English channel.
-Oh really? How did you spent your fr…
Till now {technology} has developed to such {a} level that some people are afraid of being {replaced} by robots at work. Nearly everyone has {a computer} with {access to} the Internet, but {it is} mos…
-Hi Caroline, it's Pauline speaking.
-Hi, how are you?
-Fine, thanks. Listen, {have} you heard about Asia's grandmother?
-No, what {has} happened?
-Her grandmother has died suddenly. I d…
Yes, you're right - in spoken English it's more often to use 'like' instead of 'as if/as though', although it is usually regarded as incorrect while writing in formal Eng…
I think he is stupid. = This is my opinion that he is stupid.
I'm thinking about my holidays. = I am imagining the idea of my holidays in my mind, maybe I'm planning my holidays, or conside…