i will call you when i reached there ok..
so make sure you will be free at dat time so that we can spend some time together.
Is this a correct sentence? To prove it once agin and to bliss you we now have a special offer
"Tomorrow's weather is meant to be fine" is a correct way to use it.
"Did you have your breakfast" is the better one to use.
His musical career reached its apogee in the 1990s.
I think that it is always correct.
It is not correct because the verb "reached" requires an object. As such, it should be phrased "You would have reached it two months ago" or, in place of the it, you can use any other noun or pronoun as an object.
'Once photos are uploaded' and 'once photos have been uploaded' are probably both correct, but I would use once photos have been uploaded
Both HAVE and DO are auxiliary verbs, but you can't use DO with "reached." When you use DO as an auxiliary, the verb reverts to its bare form and it is DO that is conjugated. This is called do support and used for emphasis or questions."Have you reached home safely?" (present perfect - have reached)"Does she reach home safely on the bus?" (does reach)"I always do reach home safely." (do reach)
Yes and no. Generally we say a matter is in discussion. Use on only in this sense: On further discussion a consensus was reached
Liz will use a CD-R compact disk to write to more than once. Carlo will use a CD-RW compact disk to write to more than once. Who is using the correct disk for its purpose?
Is this a correct sentence? To prove it once agin and to bliss you we now have a special offer
you must get the flamethrower from COD once you have reached the approprite level. or use a condom set on fire.
interesting: in effect you are, because you have reached the terminal velocity for your surface area, which happens to be very large! if wrong, someone please correct me.
False The correct answer is ONCE. If you use it more than once you will nullify the filtering efforts.
You should call S&W to get the correct answer from them.
You MUST call S&W for a correct answer.
Traditionally a woman giving a dinner party was call the hostess. These days we no longer use gender specific nouns as frequently as we once did. As it is perfectly acceptable to call a female actor (once an actress) an actor, and it is now more politically correct to refer to Police officers, I see little use for maintaining an antiquated form of speech, particularly with as many people offended by gender specific nouns. The use of manners is to make interactions between people more comfortable, so I believe this is just the natural evolution of speech.