Hi everyone,
I would like to know if there is a specific rule that needs to be followed for word order in grammar or/ and sentence structure. Thanks in advance:up:
Hi everyone,
I would like to know if there is a specific rule that needs to be followed for word order in grammar or/ and sentence structure. Thanks in advance:up:
1. The link provided by Corum led you to what is probably the most fundamental rule of English word order. If you did not find that helpful for a starter, perhaps you might care to be more specific in what you wish to know.
2. If you wish more people to give up their time to help you, it might also be advisable to be less dismissive of help when it is offered.
I have two more different questions.1. The link provided by Corum led you to what is probably the most fundamental rule of English word order. If you did not find that helpful for a starter, perhaps you might care to be more specific in what you wish to know.
2. If you wish more people to give up their time to help you, it might also be advisable to be less dismissive of help when it is offered.
I asked had I got the phrase "give up my time" properly. That's all.oHi,
You don't need 'so as' or 'in order'. Just leave them out. I don't understand what your last phrase starting with 'or work...' is meant to add.
Rgds
I have three things to say, Rocky. In order of importance:
1. Your second post was very rude.
2. Your original question was much too general. Word order in English is a complicated matter. It's impossible to tell you everything about it in one thread.
3. You use commas incorrectly. The correct way is
efforts, I
The following are incorrect.
*efforts,I
*efforts ,I
I will not do that again, rest assured.It would be better for you to keep these things to yourself because I have not asked for your correction.
Thanks for letting me know the phrase "rest assured" but in this case wouldn't it be better to say "for sure"?I will not do that again, rest assured.
Hmm... "Rest assured" is often used to give confidence to somebody who is worrying about something. Rocky expressed their concern about my well-being by saying that it would be better for me to do something. I didn't think Rocky was really worried about me but I thought I would play along. That's why I used "rest assured"---I pretended to try to comfort Rocky.Thanks for letting me know the phrase "rest assured" but in this case wouldn't it be better to say "for sure"?
Hmm... "Rest assured" is often used to give confidence to somebody who is worrying about something. Rocky expressed their concern about my well-being by saying that it would be better for me to do something. I didn't think Rocky was really worried about me but I thought I would play along. That's why I used "rest assured"---I pretended to try to comfort Rocky.
Please try to be more polite!:lol:Ahhh I see, so this has become a game now? O.K then,continue playing along until you've had enough of your own game.