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FARES · Oct 8, 2010, 07:05 PM

I am learning (drive) a car>? In gab
Is the whole sentence is correct?

Wondergirl · Oct 8, 2010, 07:16 PM

Originally Posted by FARES

I am learning (drive) a car>? in gab
is the whole sentence is correct?

No. Infinitive = to + basic verb

to eat
to sleep
to smile

FARES · Oct 8, 2010, 07:17 PM

So it must be...
I'm learning to drive a car?
Is this mean to put any verb after -ing in infinitive form?

Wondergirl · Oct 8, 2010, 07:39 PM

Originally Posted by FARES

so it must be...
I'm learning to drive a car?
is this mean to put any verb after -ing in infinitive form?

I am dieting to lose weight.
I was trying to learn how to fix cars.
I'm so happy to be able to do this.

FARES · Oct 8, 2010, 07:42 PM

Thaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanks :)
Really I'm greatfull for you..

FARES · Oct 8, 2010, 07:48 PM

Sorry WG..
I have more 4 sentences can I post it now or tomorrow?

Wondergirl · Oct 8, 2010, 07:59 PM

Do it now.

FARES · Oct 8, 2010, 08:07 PM

*I want it out of my way.. what does this sentence mean?
**Time is up OR time up...
***He was also interested in how john's studying was going? Can I say>>He was also concerned about how john's... etc.
**** For me... does it mean in my opinion , and how can I use it in a sentence?

Wondergirl · Oct 8, 2010, 08:19 PM

I want it out of my way.. what does this sentence mean?

I want something moved or taken away. "I want that footstool out of my way." "I want that delicious-looking apple pie out of my way."

Time is up OR time up...

Time is up.

He was also interested in how john's studying was going? Can I say>>He was also concerned about how john's... etc.

Yes, either one is okay. "studying" John has a capital J.

For me... does it mean in my opinion , and how can I use it in a sentence?

It means "in my situation" or "in my case."
"For me, red is too strong of a color."
"For me, a snake wouldn't be a good pet."

FARES · Oct 9, 2010, 05:22 PM

Hi again WG :)
Can I say these sentences:
1.The rising standards in education is very high.
2... between 13th and 14th.. q. have I say the 13th and the 14th.
3.They often have good offers

Wondergirl · Oct 9, 2010, 05:24 PM

Originally Posted by FARES

1.The rising standards in education is very high.
2....between 13th and 14th..q. have I say the 13th and the 14th.?
3.They often have good offers

1. What is the subject?
2. What is the context? What is the rest of the sentence?
3. It needs a period at the end of the sentence.

FARES · Oct 9, 2010, 05:45 PM

1.I do not know really but I am asking about the proposition (in) is it correct or not
2.the university was established between the 14th and the 15th centuries.(is the correct or not?)
3. They have good offers in Jun.(is that right)?

Wondergirl · Oct 9, 2010, 05:50 PM

1. "In" is correct, but your verb is wrong.
2. Capitalize "the."
3. Spell out "June."

Wondergirl · Oct 9, 2010, 05:58 PM

FARES, please type and post on here the correct sentences.

FARES · Oct 9, 2010, 06:00 PM

1. "In" is correct, but your verb is wrong.>> rising? S it wrong?
2. Capitalize "the." so it is OK to put the with 13th and 14th
3. Spell out "June."Jun

Wondergirl · Oct 9, 2010, 06:09 PM

1. The rising standards in education is very high.
2. the university was established between the 14th and the 15th centuries.
3. They have good offers in Jun.

1. The verb "is" is incorrect.
2. The first letter in the sentence needs to be capitalized. Otherwise, the sentence is correct.
3. The month needs to be spelled correctly (not abbreviated). Otherwise, the sentence is correct.

Please post correct sentences.

FARES · Oct 9, 2010, 06:26 PM

I'm sorry, I will try to write correct sentences next time.

Wondergirl · Oct 9, 2010, 06:57 PM

Originally Posted by FARES

I'm sorry, I will try to write correct sentences next time.

FARES, I feel like I am a bad teacher. Why didn't you post the correct sentences? Do you understand that verbs must match the number of the subject?

Examples --

The dog likes peanut butter.
The dogs like peanut butter.

The rock is brown.
The rocks are brown.

FARES · Oct 9, 2010, 07:07 PM

No you are not I sware, I'm little confused:
1.The rising standard is very high.
2.The university was established between the 13th and 14th centuries.
3.They have good offer in junuary.
I hope that you are satisfied :)

Wondergirl · Oct 9, 2010, 07:20 PM

Originally Posted by FARES

No you are not I sware, I'm little confused:
1.The rising standard is very high.
2.The university was established between the 13th and 14th centuries.
3.They have good offer in junuary.
I hope that you are satisfied :)

1. You originally used the word "standards." Now you made it singular.

Standard is
Standards are

2. Good.

3. January or June. Which do you want to use? Capitalize it too, please.

They have a good offer in January (or June).