The correct way to tell people about your love of java is to say that "I prefer coffee to tea."
I like the kind of person you are.
I would prefer to have ham instead of pork with dinner today, mother.
There are three nouns in the sentence:mornings (plural), object of the preposition 'in';people (plural), subject of the sentence;coffee (uncountable), direct object of the verb 'drink'.
No. As 'you' refers to either second person singular or plural noun, it takes a plural verb of 'to be'. As you want to refer to the past tense in your sentence, the plural verb of 'to be' in the past tense is 'were'. The correct sentence should be like this: You were not there.
The grammar appears correct even though it is heard more like, "He is capable of doing this job."
I prefer, "I would like you to make the situation better."
A simple sentence has one clause. and no subordinate clauses e.g. I like coffee.A complex sentence has an independent (main) clause, and at least one dependent (subordinate) clause e.g. I like coffee, but I prefer it black with no sugar.
A simple sentence has one clause. and no subordinate clauses e.g. I like coffee.A complex sentence has an independent (main) clause, and at least one dependent (subordinate) clause e.g. I like coffee, but I prefer it black with no sugar.
Yes, but it is an unusual ( not to say unheard of ) construction for the second person. It is more like a prayer or a decree: Let it be that you bring me a cup of coffee.
No. Italians love coffee. They may not like perculated coffee. Italians prefer strong coffee steamed in a Machinette or an Espresso machine.
As a question. it means, "Do ya like the coffee?" As a declarative sentence, it means, "You like the coffee."
As a question. it means, "Do ya like the coffee?" As a declarative sentence, it means, "You like the coffee."
You could have a sentence like: Of the following choices, which would you prefer?
Although I don't completely understand the question, I would say, "I prefer to stay home." That makes it seem like you thought about it.
I do like milk; however, I prefer chocolate milk.
It's a lot of work. That is a complete sentence. Some teachers prefer that you use another word rather than "a lot." Like, "It's quite a bit of work." or "It's much work."
Prefer P-R-E-F-E-R Prefer If you prefer something, you like it more than something else.