Confusing grammar?
Is this grammatically correct: My brother recommended the cake to me after he told me that he would have to become a veterinarian.
Is this grammatically correct: My brother recommended the cake to me after he told me that he would have to become a veterinarian.
And what happened then?
My lecturer in the Software Tools and Software Engineering module writes: “The position of the operator determines when the increase or decrease of the variable is calculated.” Did he omit an "n"? Dative or accusative?
Is this analysis correct? Where are you? -> I'm having dinner. > I (pronouns, personal pronouns) > to be (verb, auxiliary verb) > is (3rd person singular and tense: present active) > at (preposition, local) > requires: dative (case) > dinner > the dinner (definite article, compound noun) > at dinner (phrase element: local adverbial)
Hello, I am currently learning Russian autodidactically (i.e. independently and without a teacher). What's the difference between these words? As far as I understand, all three words mean something like "some," "a few," "some"… Is there a difference, or are they synonyms?
Hello, Can someone improve these two short texts that I wrote for my work (e.g. expression)? I'd like to convey the idea better, and unfortunately, I don't think I'm particularly talented at it. Feel free to correct just one of the two texts. Any advice helps. Thanks! first text: We are far more social creatures…
On August 15th of this year, I thought. But Word is marking it blue and says this year.
After “that” only nonsense comes, in which it is not possible to understand what the writer actually wants to say. Correct:
If you indicate professions and nationalities, please do not write an article!
I do not see a connection between the pie recommendation and the professional desire, but it is probably just about the correctness of the sentence and not the meaning.
Exactly, it is not about the logic of the sentence, but about the grammar. What I have seen is the set in Futur 2, conjunction I and passively formed, which also with the following modal verbs
No no, the text from “that” is simply Nonsense. You still understand that there is something to come with veterinarian and, of course, can suspect that the brother wanted to become a veterinarian. But “one” is already wrong and after “animal doctor” only one more absolutely meaninglesse Classification of Infinitives:
You don’t have to think about it, because that makes no sense. It’s not a liability. Where do you see a passive?
Close and dispose!
However, one can make a series of modal verbs, for example:
Can’t make a series of modal verbs
To “Veterinary” everything’s okay. Then, as you say, it becomes confusing. 😅
So “dein” brother has to decide now:
I would to the guess: “My brother recommended me the cake after he had told me that he should be a vet.”
Declaration: He carries himself with the thought of wanting to become a vet.
This, however, changes the meaning – it must be formed in conjunction I with Futur 2, successive modal verbs and passivity
In that sentence, the passive has nothing to look for! There is no passive from “becoming”.
What do you want to express in general with this sentence?
Depends on the context.
Either I love life and am aware (logical) of every breath, literally snatch it in me (drink it).
or they are Aerophage. This is actually around the swallowing of air when eating/driving, which goes far beyond the normal condition.
Explain how to drink air
Well, I think this is back to Platon. A myth that people still like to use today. You want to Reasons know? Then look here: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/atlantis#:~:text=But%20they%20became%20greedy%2C%20petty,to%20sink%20into%20the%20sea.
One Association, the behind the line reads – logical understand.
It doesn’t make any logical sense, just because there are verbs and noms. I could say I went to the ocean and was drinking air in Atlantas. Explain how the log is.
Then you seem to have never had anything about this spell in the real read. There is no such thing very good a Background.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_buffalo
Once you get this Background you will know that very good a logical Means.dahinter gives.
I openly disagree with you on the point that a language must make sense. A language is characterized by its grammar. In English there is the iconic phrase: Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo. It makes grammatical sense, but not a logical sense.
Well, it must: but make sense. Languages Other Sinn is not a real language.
I would write: “My brother recommended the cake after he told me he wanted to become a vet.”
Then you have united conjunctive “will” as well as futur “will”.
Nothing, I just want to know if it’s grammatically correct. It doesn’t have to make sense.
..that he wants to be a vet.
It’s very complicated. I saw in the text
You can’t have seen it in a text unless
I don’t discuss about Chapt. I am also not wikipedia believer
I saw chat gpt