Here are some samples:
I will be going out today. I would have gone out yesterday if it wasn't raining.
I will be going out today. ( States the future intention to go out)
I would have gone out yesterday if it wasn't raining. ( States a past intention)
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Question: Will you go out with me today?
Answer: No, I have work today. I would have gone out with you yesterday if you had asked me then.
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The proper usage is "Lee's" as it indicates possession or belonging to Lee. So, the correct phrase would be "Lee's that" to show that something belongs to Lee.
No, "Is she and you arrived at the airport on time" is not correct. It should be "Did she and you arrive at the airport on time?" or "Did she and you both arrive at the airport on time?" for proper subject-verb agreement.
If there is more than one Lee involved, the proper nominative plural is "Lees" and the genitive plural is "Lees'". "Lee's" would be proper for a singular genitive, as in "the attorney representing the Lee's heirs", when there is only one person named Lee who has heirs.
The sentence does not demonstrate proper comma usage. A comma should be placed after "break" and "vacation" to separate the independent clauses. The revised sentence would be: Many students anticipate spring break, but Luis looks forward to winter vacation more.
Fritzes is the plural form. Fritz's is the possessive form. Ex: The Fritzes live next door. The Fritz's dog Molly ran away.
Proper usage would be Captain Joseph Brown NJSP, RET.3F7cz
It is proper to use an ampersand in French. Use it with the same usage rules that you would use in English.
The proper usage is "Lee's" as it indicates possession or belonging to Lee. So, the correct phrase would be "Lee's that" to show that something belongs to Lee.
It's technically not incorect, but "a Hawaiian" would probably be the more comon usage.
Proper usage of this phrase is "I can never..." If you want to use "can't" instead it would be "I can't ever..."
Frank and I
Yes, IT training will give you the foundation in information technology that can help you maximize your computer usage.
There is none, at least not in "proper" English. The closest approximation would be the colloquial "ain't"In usage, you would say:I'm nothe/she isn'twe're not...and so on
Proper usage and pronunciation.
The proper pronouciation is ; It will be worth their time?
The definition and proper usage of the word managed is to handle or direct with skill. An example of the proper use of the word manage is "The business is managed by the owner's daughter.".
There is none, at least not in "proper" English. The closest approximation would be the colloquial "ain't"In usage, you would say:I'm nothe/she isn'twe're not...and so on