There is an incorrect idiom in the sentence. Idioms are the common, generally very arbitrary ways that we speak our language. For example, in this sentence you have command of a language not in a language. The sentence should read: She has good command of English.
The sentence is incorrect because it should be "She has a good command of English." The preposition "of" is needed after "command" to show possession or mastery of the language.
Does should be changed to do.
the word "you" is not a Spanish word, and you have it right in the middle of that sentence. The rest of the sentence is nonsense.It means: Good nachos [you?] friends for good of the black one.
She jumped to the wrong conclusion about her friend's absence, assuming he didn't care, when in reality he was sick.
Many Salvadorans can speak fluent English, especially those who have received education or have lived in English-speaking countries. English is commonly taught in schools in El Salvador and many people in the country have a good command of the language.
Yes, English is spoken in Groningen, as it is a common second language in the Netherlands. Many people in Groningen, especially those in the younger generations and in tourist areas, have a good command of English.
I do not think that the sentence is grammatically correct. The sentence seems ambiguous to me. Is the statement suggesting that "she has good command" of a group of people or animals? Or, is the statement suppose to imply that "she has command" of the English language?
She has good command of English in both written and verbal would be known as her skills.
Here's a good command ... Do your own homework!
Nothing is wrong the sentence is good
h';
It does no good to avenge a wrong, it only perpetuates the hardness of heart.
Yes. It is a good question, since there is no apparent subject, but in a sentence like this, which is basically a command, the subject is understood... as in [you] prove it.
To disapprove is to object to something because you believe it's the wrong thing to do. And in English, we disapprove ofsomething. So: I disapprove of my step-daughter getting a tattoo.
Her hypothesis was wrong, and the teacher marked her entire assignment wrong because of it.
I inadvertently used the wrong word!
i inspect that something is wrong.<>
Creakily is not a word in the English lexicon.