Apr 6, 2022 · 1. No. The first is about the speaker's present location, the second and third about a past time action, and the fourth is, without more context, unnatural. I'd say back is an adverb. …

'Japan's most famous dog': Beginner/elementary level multiple choice & true/false practice English reading comprehension exercise.

Apr 29, 2014 · "Return" (in this context) means "give back" so it would be tautologous to say "return it back". It would be like saying "give it back back".

Jan 11, 2015 · Hello, Are the sentences below correct? Can they be used interchangeably? Is there any difference between „go back” and „return”? 1. She doesn’t want to go back to her …

Mar 24, 2009 · My family members return home later and ask me: "What is this?" In the above situation, isn't it possible to say, "This is a box of chocolate that a friend of mine gave me."?

Jun 14, 2009 · b) Return something to somebody. :tick: Example a) is wrong because the verb returns doesn't have a subject. (Note, when there is an - s at then end of a verb, it means the …

Feb 4, 2014 · Do we say 'storm happens'? Like if I am telling you the story of the movie interstellar then should I say "In the movie interstellar when protagonist and his daughter return home …

Jul 5, 2007 · shinji002 Junior Member Thread starter Joined Jul 5, 2007 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Chinese Home Country China Current Location China Oct 5, 2007 …

Jan 10, 2012 · No. "Return" is not used like that. More to the point, if you send someone email and ask them for something, you naturally expect them to email you back. "Please let me …

Nov 4, 2013 · Here are two sentences: I was exhausted by/from the journey. She was exhausted from/by all the sleepless nights. To my knowledge, both prepositions are OK but which of them …