If you mean grammatically, no, the proper speech would be "the lectures have not (or haven't) begun yet".
No. Begin is an irregular verb so the past tense began does not have -ed at the end.The games began yesterday.
It is correct
It is correct to say them both, but it matters on what you want to say.
no it is not correct to say enjoy your vacations
correct !
No. Begin is an irregular verb so the past tense began does not have -ed at the end.The games began yesterday.
They're chosen with lectures, lectures a tickets and you say I want a this government the one with the most wins and you have a party.
because the fluid is cold and hasnt fully began to flow through the system. same as the oil, it settles at the lowest point and it takes a couple seconds for the pump to bring it up to speed......as they say
Many words that began as hyphenated terms have become correct as single, unhyphenated words. It is correct to refer to "take-out food", but it is also correct to say "takeout food".
People say he is size 7 but he hasnt got mesured recently cause his elves make them.
The show hasnt started yet, so cant say anything.
I would say more than likely . Mw2 and Black Ops were 18 . It hasnt Been rated yet.
The past tense of begin is began (simple past) or had begun (past perfect).Are you going to begin doing your homework?I began my homework ten minutes ago.I already have begun.Whilst the past tense of begin is indeed 'began', it is incorrect grammar to say "I have already began". In this sense, you would need to use the present perfect tense, which is "I have already begun".The correct way to use the past tense of 'begin' (i.e. began) is to say, "I began my homework ten minutes ago."
Vous avez besoin de cours chers
Yes. It is correct to say an abode.
It is not correct, you have to say on the beach.
it correct to say