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2021年3月4日 · [1] Do you know [who is he]? [2] Do you know [who he is]? The subject-auxiliary inversion in [1] is wrong in most varieties of English, but [2] is fine. The bracketed element is a subordinate interrogative clause (indirect question). Unlike main clause interrogatives, there is normally no inversion in subordinate interrogatives.

2020年7月12日 · He is a farmer -> Is he a farmer? Moreover, with a question pronoun like "what", that pronoun is fronted, it comes before the verb. He is a farmer -> Is he a farmer> -> What is he? It is the same with "How". The subject is "He", it comes after the verb "is" in the question and the question pronoun comes first.

2016年11月20日 · I was wondering if she really is hot. In this sentence, "really" is an adverb (modifying is), and makes the sentence a question of whether "she" is attractive.

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2015年7月22日 · 3a. He did *woke up this morning. 3b. He did *looked in the mirror. 3c. He did *noticed his eyebags are puffier than ever. Present tense. 4a. He did *wakes up this morning. 4b. He did *looks in the mirror. 4c. He did *notices his eyebags are puffier than ever. All of the examples in 3a-c and 4a-c are ungrammatical. But the sentences we made ...

2021年3月23日 · / He died from a heart attack. Die of is more common than die from. Don’t say: He died because of a heart attack. • Someone dies in an accident: He died in a car crash. Don’t say: He died by a car crash. • Someone dies for a person, place, or idea that they want to protect: These men died for our freedom." –

-"He's a has-been, she's a rookie. I don't want them protecting my bomb run, sir. PENTECOST: You need to watch your tone, Mr. Hansen." Pacific Rim 2013. That was an example of the meaning of "having been". [has-been : countable noun, informal, disapproving: a person who in the past was famous, important, admired or good at something, but is no ...

2025年2月7日 · In this case, “not so tall” has a weak implication that the shorter brother is not considered tall, and it would be perfectly acceptable to discover he is positively short. Conversely, “not as tall”, has a stronger implication that the other brother is tall. If he was actually short, the statement would be considered misleading.

2019年8月30日 · Jerry has seen the dog three times (He saw it on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday). Had saw and has saw are both incorrect. This is not just a memorization thing. Whether the event happened in the past relative to another in the past or relative to the present time determines which form to use.