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- articles - go to a concert vs go to the concert - English Language . . .
If you are going to a particular concert, or you're en route to a particular concert, you should use the definite article (the) We're going to a playground tomorrow
- prepositions - Is it in on or at the wedding? - English Language . . .
As above, it is never correct to say "on the concert" There's also a special idiom, "in concert," used to indicate that a person is performing: Come see Paul McCartney in concert this Tuesday at Center Stage! I saw the Beatles in concert 40 years ago Here, "in concert" is used as if it were the opposite of "in a recording"
- word choice - Should I use tickets of, for or to a concert . . .
I have two tickets for (to) a concert I have two tickets of a concert The first is a correct sentence, but the second is wrong Why can't we use the phrase "tickets of?"
- interrogatives - How did you like the concert? - English Language . . .
4 You liked the concert how? sounds very unnatural to a typical American In most cases, the question would immediately identify the questioner as a non-native English speaker How did you like the concert? is the correct and typical way to ask the question
- What is the difference between I am sorry to miss your concert I . . .
As a native English speaker, I would say, “I’m sorry to miss your concert,” to talk about a future event, and I find this fully grammatical Also, “Sorry I’m missing your concert,” which feels slightly more casual
- phrase meaning - What does so choose mean? - English Language . . .
We can still watch the concert on TV if you so choose It has an explanation about the phrase: 'If you so choose" is used when a person is given an option of choosing between different things But with that limited explanation, I still can not get the phrase thoroughly Can someone help to elaborate it based on the given examples above?
- I like him or I liked him - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I often use this: I like him her But sometimes, I hear people say: I liked him her But the person referred to is not dead deceased, so why use the past tense?
- subject verb agreement - And twelve points goes to. . . . Or go . . .
In the final concert of Eurovision Song Contest, when the scores are announced, representatives from many countries say "eight ten twelve points goes to " This sounds completely wrong to me, "p
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