No. Use "you saw something" or "you have seen something," depending on context
no it is not correct to say you are not for sure instead you can say in proper English that you are not sure about something
The one word that I would say in the event that I see what I should not have seen is ÒGosh!Ó When we see things that we are not supposed to we are usually overwhelmed by our emotions.
Actually neither.there is " I've never seen you wear it before".you may be thinking of : you have never worn that before. Or maybe: you havent wore that before.
The proper noun Brazil is a concrete noun, a word for something that can be seen and touched, a word for a physical place.
Yes, 'Earl' is a name for something, making it a proper noun.
Its Proper To Say I Saw That
I've seen it or I saw it.
Either one will do but if you want to sound proper or something then say will you.
no it is not correct to say you are not for sure instead you can say in proper English that you are not sure about something
No. When you say you have seen something, you are using present perfect tense.
Something that hinders you is called a 'hindrance'.
You can say...Hey how was your day..or ask him something like have you ever seen... or telling him what you think about something
You can start by learning proper grammar:"What is something sweet to say to your boyfriend when he asks why do you like me?"
I,ve seen a bunch of people do this.
Fu'un. I don't know the proper kanji though... something like 不運 or something. or Unmei
The one word that I would say in the event that I see what I should not have seen is ÒGosh!Ó When we see things that we are not supposed to we are usually overwhelmed by our emotions.
I would say the mother. She fights the system to have him seen as something other than "disabled".