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- adjectives - Most simple or Simplest - English Language Learners . . .
Should I use most simple or simplest to indicate something cannot be more simple? Can I use both? Is one prefered? If simplest - how is that pronounced? (Is the e silent?)
- In the simplest way possible - could someone explain the rule you . . .
In the simplest way possible - could someone explain the rule you followed in spotting the error? Ask Question Asked 6 years, 4 months ago Modified 6 years, 4 months ago
- tense - recently with present perfect and past - English Language . . .
The "simple past tense" is often used to describe situations that have occurred in the past The present-perfect construction has within it two tenses: a primary present-tense, and a secondary past-tense (the perfect) And so, the present-perfect can be used to involve two time spheres: the past time and the present time; and it is often used to describe a situation that has happened, or has
- Is the use of one of the correct in the following context?
I want to know what the constraints are on using the phrase one of the Is it used correctly in this example? He is one of the soldiers who fight for their country
- Differences between onward, forth, ahead, front, fore, forward
They differ in meaning, and in register The simplest words in your list are ahead, front and forward Forward usually indicates a motion: "Move forward" Front is a side of something, It doesn't usually indicate a motion: "The front of the house" Ahead means "to the front of" You can say "move ahead of me" to mean "overtake" As with many common words, there is overlap, and secondary meanings
- What is the difference between adjectives different and differing . . .
I think that's the simplest way to describe the difference between these two words that you can possibly come up with
- phrase request - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I find it hard to imagine a context where the need to change lanes would be an important consideration regarding a journey If there's a single road that goes all the way from your starting location to your destination, you don't necessarily need to change lanes at all (unless you need to overtake a slow-moving lorry, for example) What might put you off is a lot of junctions turnings
- In what contexts do we use In the day and on the day?
The simplest way to say it is 'that day' What did you do on June 1st? I went to work [on] that day You usage of 'on the day' is not exactly correct If you want to indicate you did something on a specific day, you would specify the day On July 6th I went to the store Or On the day of July 6th I went to the store I can think of no usage for "in the day" It simply isn't said If you want
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