That's fine in informal conversation, but it is not considered acceptable in formal written British English.
That's a pity, because it would have enabled a useful distinction between state (the door was closed) and action (the door got closed) which exists in some languages.
That's fine in informal conversation, but it is not considered acceptable in formal written British English.
That's a pity, because it would have enabled a useful distinction between state (the door was closed) and action (the door got closed) which exists in some languages.
Well, I'm so sorry but I just want to ask if I can use that kind of structure in the informal letters of my exam. Can I? Or it's too informal to be used in an exam?