U
Unregistered
Guest
Hi there,
I have improve my English grammar. OR
My English grammar has improved.
Which one is correct?
pete
I have improve my English grammar. OR
My English grammar has improved.
Which one is correct?
pete
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baqarah131
Member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2007
- Member Type
- Other
Almost a bingo there.
I have improved my English grammar
is correct, with the "d" on improved. It's called a past participle.
My English grammar has improved.
Perfect.
I do think you have a better knowledge of English grammar now.
regards
edward
I have improved my English grammar
is correct, with the "d" on improved. It's called a past participle.
My English grammar has improved.
Perfect.
I do think you have a better knowledge of English grammar now.
regards
edward
Hi there,
I have improve my English grammar. OR
My English grammar has improved.
Which one is correct?
pete
Hi there,
I have improve my English grammar. OR
My English grammar has improved.
Which one is correct?
pete
My English grammar has improved. - would be the correct phrase in this instance. Or you can say "I have improved my English grammar."
Cheers
codenamecharlie
Member
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2007
- Member Type
- Other
- Native Language
- Chinese
- Home Country
- China
- Current Location
- China
is "My English grammar has improved." correct?
I thought we should say " My English grammar has been improved" ???
I thought we should say " My English grammar has been improved" ???
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