Like this: Take time to consider what you're saying. Or like this: Take time to consider what you're saying. Is there a rule? Do you write verbs after the letter with a capital or lowercase letter, or does it depend on the context? Thanks for the answers, an explanation would be nice. =)
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Loading...I have the following sentence in which I briefly summarize the plot of a novel for a term paper. “It’s about the young man XY who grew up in XYZ Castle.” XY and XYZ obviously represent names I've taken from the novel. Do I need to add a footnote, or is it sufficient to simply…
In my opinion, formal address could be eliminated from the language. For me, it's simply cumbersome (I've already received negative marks on my assignments because of it), it's incredibly annoying (I think students in 11th grade are also addressed formally), it's cumbersome and annoying.
I started learning Swedish this semester. I've noticed that I can learn languages well (pronunciation and comprehension) by watching a film I know well in that language. Are there any Swedish movies on Netflix or Prime Video (preferably with Swedish subtitles, but not necessarily)? I was hoping for something from the Marvel/DC genre, etc. 😅
In the US I only see community pools or water parks, private pools, in hotels or country clubs.
Your “to” would have to be “to” that is composed of the words “to” and “to”. This will be superior to a nom and will be raised. The sentence would thus be grammatically correct: Take your time to consider what you say.”
Verbs that have “to” in front (so not to) remain verbs and are thus written small.
But if you like to have the sentence with “to”, it’s like, “Take time to consider…”
LG
A largely written verb is no longer, but a substantive verb.
This is infinitive, so you write the infinitive small. For example:
Whether that’s a good idea would be superior.
If that were a nom, the article would be missing. For example:
It’s too late to think. The “to” stands for “to that”
After “to” you write the verb small,
but after “to” e.g. big: “I need to practice Zeiz.”
This is because “to” actually means “to that” and “to practice”
thereby becomes a noun.
… either
Take time to think … (verbal)
or
Take time to think… here’s the idea of a main word.
Take your time to think.
Take your time to think.
Thinking requires thought work.