roael
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Help
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Are these sentences correct?
1) Have a Nice weekend. To you too.
2) The actors perfomed bravely on the stage last night.
3) The dangers of drinking and driving are widely known, although young people are not afraid to put their lives on the line everytime they go clubbing.
4) The students got a chance to be their own bosses for one day: just what they had always wanted to.
5) Trendy Brazilian high-school students . Is the order ok?
6) There are some adverbs that have two forms with different meanings. Which of the pairs below is NOT part of this group?
a) hard-hardly b) late-lately c) happy-happily
d) easy-easily
Thanks in advance.
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26 May 2014
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darryn
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1. You too or and you- is more natural. 4. ..............they had always wanted to do. 6. a and b are wrong. Bye mate. Darryn.
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26 May 2014
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roael
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But I�m supposed to choose a) To you too and B) For you too.
So.... |
26 May 2014
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Manuhk
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But in real life, people don �t speak like that. i agree with Darryn, you too or and you is more natural. |
26 May 2014
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roael
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I agree with you, but in the exercise I have to choose from a or b, which is kind of weird. |
26 May 2014
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Apodo
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1) You too. / And you too. / And you..... I guess the BEST WRONG answer is To you too ;-) 2) ok 3) ok 4).... Just what they had always wanted. NOT wanted to5) ok 6) c. happy/ happily is not part of the group.
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26 May 2014
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rodrigoleao2005
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Thanks a lot for your help.
In relation to the sentence The students got a chance to be their own bosses for one day: just what they had always...
I have 4 options:
a) wanted to
b) wanted to do
c) wanted to be
d) wanted to be bosses
So which do you think is the best answer?
Thanks again. |
26 May 2014
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darryn
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If you must say it unnaturally- say to you too (a). I repeat - wanted to do (b). Number 6 I misread the question so apodo is right on that one sorry. happy- happily has only one meaning- so is not part of the group.
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26 May 2014
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yanogator
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No one has pointed out that in 3, it should be "every time", not "everytime".
In 1, the others are correct that neither choice is correct, and I agree that "to you, too" (note the comma before "too") sounds a little less unnatural.
Bruce |
27 May 2014
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