2023年9月7日 · I, she and he are subjective pronouns. You use these when they are the subject of the sentence or the 'doer' of the action. Me, her and him are objective, used when they are the object of the sentence, or the recipient of an action. In your example, both parties are doing the signing, so they are both subjects and you should use "She and I".

2020年5月4日 · Both pairs of phrases are perfectly acceptable. Which to choose depends on context. "Who is this" or "Who is that" makes sense when you can refer to the person (perhaps by pointing to them in a photograph, or referring back to something someone just said, though the reference could be implicit, too) whereas "who is he" or "who is she" doesn't require that sort …

2018年8月23日 · b. She is short; where She is also in the subjective position. So, when comparison is done in such equal grammatical weight, we should consider the nominal: She, he as against the objective ( possessive adjectives) position; her, him. To answer the question, I advise that you consider' Wilbert is shorter than she'.

Why is the first sentence wrong? We use 'has' with singular, and 'she' is singular. Yes certainly. 'She' is third-person singular. The verb 'does' is a singular too. Now what makes the distinction is what our mind interprets. We think the sentence "She has a book" is equivalent to "She does have a book". This is where the negative comes from.

2021年4月11日 · I always think that 'where is she from' expects the name of a country. I very rarely ask people what their 'hometown' is and seldom if ever use the word. It's more likely I would ask them where they were born. There's some cultural difference behind the suggested key answer, in my opinion. Perhaps it's a translation of a Vietnamese word.

2018年11月6日 · Sometimes I've got the same doubts about if ungrammatical say 'does has' instead of 'does have'. In my mind show me up immediately the verb to be, and then I think in basic structure (he she it -does and has / I you we and they - Do and have).

2024年4月10日 · One implies a bit more agency: "She got" has a slight suggestion that it happened as a result of her actions. "She had" sounds entirely passive to my ear. "had" also suggests the result is more ongoing -- there she is with her bag still caught, vs. "got" seeming to focus on the bag being caught, which happened earlier than this moment. –

He/She must also provide his/her result card with his/her form. I am wondering, can I possibly use some word instead of "He/She" and "his/her" which will provide the same meaning? ( I need a word if possible. I know that changing the structure of sentence can be done to avoid using he/she and his/her )

2016年11月3日 · The construction she don't is never considered to be "correct form." It may be acceptable, or part of a vernacular, or idiomatic in some communities (and employed both by those in whose dialect it is a natural utterance and by songwriters who pretend to be conversant with such dialects for financial reasons) but your question does not introduce ...

2014年2月1日 · I suggest she buy a car. I suggested she buy a car. I am going to suggest she buy a car. This is the usual construction in AmE. In BrE it is more common to use 'should'. This also is unchanged, and so is the verb after it - in the plain form after 'should' or any other modal: I suggest she should buy a car. I suggested she should buy a car.