hello i call it the most important question because it is my homework which variant must i choose? i looked...the window and saw him...street a)through,on b)from,at c)out of,in d)for,by e)at,on please help me to ask it it is ver very very important
Last edited by sevas; 12-Jul-2010 at 14:08. Reason: i think i have written it with a rude way
First, you will see from the forum rules at the top of the screen that you are asked not to ask us to do or help with your homework.
Secondly, when asking questions on the forum, you should always try to answer the question yourself first. Tell us which answer you think is correct and why. We can then comment and advise if appropriate.
I have made some corrections to your post. Please make sure you use capital letters at the beginning of sentences and with the first person singular "I" at all times.
okay now it is not my homework as this has already passed (but it is the last day of school and unfortunatelly i could no to school that day and could not speak to my classmates then)i think c is true but can i use it so?i have never heard of such a phrase-to look out of the window please ask my question is my answer right?
i am sorry for not reading the rules carefully and also sorry for not telling the truth it is really not my homework but i thought that if i rwrote it was my homework u would answer it faster i think c is right answer am i right?please answer my question
I don't wish to make life difficult for you, but please take note of the point I made in my first post.
You need to make sure you use correct capitalisation in your posts. Please re-write your last post with capitalisation, especially ensuring that "I" is capitalised all the time.
You will get an answer to your question, but we prefer it if you actually post using the best written English possible and things like capitalisation and punctuation are vital, regardless of the actual content.
I looked (through - from - out of) the window and saw him (on, by) the street.
You can look through a window - you can look from a window - you can look out of a window.
You saw him on the street - You saw him by the street.
I assume the answer to your test is (though some of the others would work just as well) - I looked through the window and saw him on the street.
I would most likely say 'I looked out of the window', as I would 'I saw him in the street', and since you've got both of these in c), I would definitely go with that. Note, though, that I am British: I know AmEng usage of 'in/on' difffers when talking about streets. There was a thread about this a few weeks ago. I forget, but Gillnetter's answer suggests that 'on' is used in AmEng.
It could be used in this manner, I saw him in the field by the street - the field is next to the street. I saw him by the street in that wild field. I saw him jump in the river by the street - the river is near the street. I saw him by the street, he was jumping in the river.
Usually, one would use either "on" or "in" but "by" is a possibility.