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- Hello! What is the right option: by who or by whom?
When I want to say about the one who performed an action but in passive voice, should I use by who or whom?
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
Hi Richardson, Whom should be used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition. When in doubt, try this simple trick: If you can replace the word with “he”’ or “’she,” use who. If you can replace it with “him” or “her,” use whom. Who should be used to refer to the subject of a sentence. Whom should be used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition. When to Use Who In a sentence, who is used as a subject. Let’s look at a couple of examples: Who would like to go on vacation? Who made these awesome quesadillas? When to Use Whom Whom is used as the object of a verb or preposition. Consider these examples: To whom was the letter addressed? Whom do you believe? For more insight,book a lesson with me and you won't regret because I will help you attain your goals.Thank you
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
Hey Zandy! Welcome to the app dear! Show up, post a video (having your introduction) , open notifications and start tutoring. Set up your schedule. That's it!
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
Hi babayaga, The comparative form for “safe” is “safer”. But why? Because when your word has 1 or 2 syllables you should add “-er” at the end of it in order to form its comparative form. If you have further question or would like to book a lesson with me please do not hesitate to message me. :)
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Start test- If I want to say tornado in plural, what word should I use?
Hey! Do you know what the plurality for "tornado" is?
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
Hey the most appropriate word is tornadoes. For example, tomato ends with “o” and the plural form of tomato is “tomatoes “ , therefore tornadoes is the correct plural form.
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
Hello Jenabou, 'can' is a modal verb that is used when referring to possibility or ability. As any modal verb you can use it in negative form without any other auxiliary 'can't or cannot' but when they are followed by a verb, this one must be always in bare infinitive, so 'I can't TEACH' or 'I cannot TEACH'. Even if you could see and hear 'without prescription', since 'prescription' is a countable name your English will sound better if you say 'without a prescription". Regards,
- I've heard the phrase "I'm rooting you" but I didn't understand it.
Hi there! I didn't get the meaning of the phrase "I'm rooting you." Could you explain it to me?
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
First, this is why you go to Native Speakers first. The term in question is not correct. The correct way of saying it is, "I am rooting for you." It is normally used in sports, meaning you are cheering for that person and/or team to win. An example, "I am rooting for the Lakers in the finals." It can also be used in support of another person who is going through a difficult time, facing a tough challenge in life or has medical issues. Example, "I am sorry to hear about your cancer, I am rooting for you." Like saying you wish them to get better and/or to do well. In short, it means you favor them to be successful.
- Hi! What is the abbreviation for the word development?
Can I use dev as the acronym of the word development?
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
You can absolutely use “dev.” As a short way to say “development”. It’s commonly used that way.
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
Hi! and Thank you for asking this Question. V1:Bite V2:Bit. V3:Bitten. Gerund ing form : Biting . Infinitive form: To bite He /she/it V +es :Bites. The past tense is (bit) /bit/ the dog bite the cat last night. Remember keep asking and I wish you happy learning.
crwdns2631929:0crwdne2631929:0
I think it is batter to continue for one month .