Grammar & Spelling

Subjunctive 1 …comes ..?

ByJack334 December 12, 2023March 30, 2025

Is that "come"? So from direct to indirect?? Comes = come??

(3 votes)

Grammar & Spelling

Grammar question?

ByAlionna June 17, 2023March 30, 2025

Did I correctly match the products to the packaging? a net of potatoes; a bottle of jam; a can of olives; a glass of milk; a carton of eggs; a piece of cheese. Correct ?

Grammar & Spelling

Does this sentence need a comma (see relevant passage)?

ByZborcenyDrak September 12, 2024March 30, 2025

Dear all, I have a question regarding comma placement. Could you please tell me if a comma is necessary here (and whether the existing sentence structure is correct = I'm bothered by this "where"; can it be replaced with something better)? Apart from that, I am the coordinator of the non-profit environmental organization's "To the…

Spanish

Here goes the day well?

Bysees9991 November 6, 2023March 29, 2025

I know it means "Here the day is going well," but the person who wrote that to me wrote it out of the blue without me asking, so I don't understand. So my question is, could it mean something else? Or is it a typo?

Spanish

Spanish text, good?

ByGmno34852 December 27, 2022March 30, 2025

Japanese

Which male first names were common in feudal Japan?

ByLokiRockOfAges July 5, 2024February 25, 2025

Hey, when I search for the og, I only get general Japanese names suggested, does anyone have a tip where I can find a list of examples of male first names that were common in the Japanese Sengoku era (Warring States era)? Feel free to write if you have any "ready", thank you very much!

Meaning of the word

Can the definition and meaning of a term be easily changed?

ByKallan October 26, 2024February 25, 2025

The following quotes: The expression "bad b*tch" has a completely different meaning in English than its literal translation suggests. In slang, "bad b*tch" refers to a confident, attractive, and independent woman who is strongly and often admired. It's a compliment and conveys respect, which is completely different from its literal translation. This is called semantic…