The only possible and gramatically correct answer is:
I don't remember receiving a letter from you yesterday.
If you want to use the conjunction 'that' along with the verb 'rem…
I'm sorry for misunderstanding, eva. I forgot that there was something more to the sentence (i.e. 'and THEN she left for work').
A girl watched 3 films this morning. OR (if it is sti…
If there hadn't been the word 'then' in the sentence, you could assume that there should be the present perfect used. THEN is the word that determines the use of the past simple.…
The answer is: the score will be four nil to Germany.
Seriously speaking, 'how many goals' is the subject of the question, not the object. Besides, the question is: 'Ile goli zostani…
Belgium
{It is a small country} which borders {} Germany, Luxembourg, France and Holland. {The} capital of Belgium is Brussels. Brussels is {also the} capital of {the European Union}.…
I liked that - I would have written the same as I feel about the issue likewise. What's more, I think it's better to say that you are not perfect. It's always politer than: 'I'…
Thanks, Barth...
Sorry, terri - I used the word 'gonna' to sound 'cooler', you know. Exclusively for you, I won't use these words at this forum any more. I promise! Ciao.…
Don't be concerned about that - you'll make a good teacher in the future, certainly! That was only one grammar problem of many others that you're gonna encounter in your educational lif…
It's all right - let's not (verb) = don't let's (verb)
There is another (only in informal American English) form of the expression: Let's don't (verb)...…
>According to their opinion, (we have ) lepiej 'there are whole six
>days' - nie - 'we have the whole six'
Remember martunia - you NEVER combine the two words together: …
martunia's suggestion is perfect - the american spelling of 'metre' is 'meter'
your remark, terri is OK - that text is supposed to be written in pure English, I guess. So I …
It's sometimes awkward to use the pattern 'noun + of + noun' in some context. Therefore, it is more common to say 'noun + noun'. Cf.
the keys of my car = kluczyki (kogo/cze…
The most {beautiful} building in my town is the {Cathedral}. The {Cathedral} is in the centre of Łódź, {in} the Piotrkowska {Street}. It was {designed and} built by Emil Zellmann. He was a very famous…
I was {preparing} my breakfast {when} I heard {the doorbell}. It was my friend, Sarah. She came to me because she {wanted to} invite me to a {bike ride}. I was happy. {The} next morning I got up very …
Causative HAVE - usage:
We use the so-called causative 'HAVE' to:
1. say that the subject causes something to be dealth with by someone else; let's say your stereo system has just b…
Just in short:
Causative HAVE
Subject + HAVE (in all possible forms) + Object + Past participle
I have my eyes tested twice a year.
She's having a new heating system installed now.
We …