Jump to Forum..
- Boddunan.com Updates
- - Announcements
- - Contests & Rewards
- - Group Discussions
- Discussions
- - General Discussions
- - Improving English Writing Skills
- - Q n A - Find answers to your questions
- - Daily Dose
- - Topics of Interest
- - - Current Affairs & Latest News
- - - Education & Learning
- - - Humor & Jokes
- - - Movies & Entertainment
- Your Vote Counts
- - Feedback
- - Suggestion Box
- Shoutbox
- - Introduce Yourself
- - The Lounge
- - Help
- - Testimonials
The topic is locked.
Like it on Facebook, Tweet it or share this topic on other bookmarking websites.
12 years ago
Friends kindly guess the tense of the sentence.
"What did I do?"
Is this sentence grammatically correct?
"What did I do?"
Is this sentence grammatically correct?
12 years ago
Inseparable Phrasal Verbs
Inseparable phrasal verbs always remain together. It makes no difference if a noun or pronoun is used.
Example Sentences
Don't worry I'll look after them.
She's looking forward to taking some time off work.
She's looking forward to taking some time off work
In the above sentence, "to taking" is participe or gerund, I am confused.
Article is missing between the two words, "off work".
"Looking forward" is a phrasal verb.
Hence I can say that the sentence is not grammatically correct. It is little confusing. It should have been - " She's looking forward to take some time off from her job/work ."
Don't worry I'll look after them.
"Don't worry." is one sentence and "I'll look after them." is another.
You forget to place a fullstop in between the two sentences.
"Look After" is also a phrasal verb.
12 years ago
I am also not so good in grammer. Nice information and thread created Robert.
Welcome to the discussion forum of boddunan.
Welcome to the discussion forum of boddunan.
www.mobileeduhut.blogspot.in
12 years ago
Friends kindly guess the tense of the sentence.
"What did I do?"
Is this sentence grammatically correct?
This sentence is correct. This is past indefinite interrogative.
G. K. Ajmani Tax consultant
http://gkajmani-mystraythoughts.blogspot.com/
12 years ago
its grammatically right. Its a question in past tense.
Born to express, not to impress.
http://royalrobsideas.blogspot.in/
12 years ago
Look Forward To
'Look forward to' takes the 'ing' form of the verb.
Example Sentences
She's looking forward to visiting her friends in Italy.
I look forward to meeting you soon.
'Look forward to' takes the 'ing' form of the verb.
Example Sentences
She's looking forward to visiting her friends in Italy.
I look forward to meeting you soon.
Born to express, not to impress.
http://royalrobsideas.blogspot.in/
Page 2 of 2
You do not have permissions to reply to this topic.
Related Topics