I am curious to meet your brother - UsingEnglish.com
May 5, 2023 · But "curious to meet" with its basic meaning - the one you underlined - doesn't make sense. jutfrank said: It means 'There's something more I'd like to learn about your brother, and meeting him would be an opportunity to satisfy this curiosity'.
'didn't see' or 'didn't saw' - UsingEnglish.com
Sep 13, 2011 · I'm just curious about that problem in the title. Which form is correct? I've checked in E nglish grammar that in simple past tense when using negative form you should put first didn't and then after this the verb in infinitive. But it sounds a little bizarre for me.
Reading Comprehension Strategies - UsingEnglish.com
Dec 19, 2023 · Whether you're a student, a professional, or simply a curious individual, reading comprehension is essential for success. In this article, we'll explore the essential skills for reading comprehension and provide practical tips on how to develop them.
[Grammar] already and yet - change after indirect speech
Mar 6, 2011 · Have you finished yet? He is curious, if I have already finished. 1)Is the change of 'yet' to 'already' necessary? 2)Could we keep 'yet'? : He is curious, if I have finished yet. Thank you
How to answer question: Just curious. - UsingEnglish.com
Aug 12, 2009 · He may be trying to cut out the middleman, but I think he is just curious. He is inquiring on more similar products and I do not want to lose him, as he might be a new regular customer. How can I politely reject him? Any suggestions? Thanks a lot. I thought of saying something vague and hope he will not ask more, maybe something like:
How to end an email: The 100 most useful phrases
Jan 7, 2024 · Discover 100 useful phrases for ending emails, including formal and informal business and personal closing lines.
marred by obvious suppressions. | UsingEnglish.com ESL Forum
Jun 19, 2013 · In consequence, I'm inclined to reserve all judgments, a habit that has opened up many curious natures to me and also made me the victim of not a few veteran bores. The abnormal mind is quick to detect and attach itself to this quality when it appears in a normal person, and so it came...
[Grammar] In winter, in winters or in the winters - UsingEnglish.com
May 6, 2009 · These years it seldom snows in winter. Hello, everyone. I am very curious whether the following two variations of the sentence quoted could be right in proper contexts. #2 These years it seldom snows in winters. #3 These years it seldom snows in …
[Grammar] It is snowing. = Is it snowing? - UsingEnglish.com
Dec 10, 2014 · Was the person making a statement or asking a question? It is snowing = Statement of fact. Is it snowing? = Question.
Do "drop by" and "drop in" mean the same? are there some …
Feb 20, 2011 · I was studying phrasal verbs, and I was curious about the difference between "drop in" and "drop by." I looked them up in the dictionary, but they seem to mean the same. From the freedictionary.com, it says, drop by: to visit someone casually and without being invited (I'll drop by at his house on my way home.)