Now i want to tell some words about "Цебай =обморок= Атасников"s photo.
He is looked like a mime. He is dancing just now. He has a nice black t-shirt...
He has dark hair which he wears short... He is smiling, his eyes are closed.
You look like Superman or Peter Pan))) It seems like you're flying in the blue sky... "I can fly!!!" that's what Peter Pan used to say in the movie))))
I dont know how to describe you
maybe...girl who dont know how to writte a word "girl" =D
I hate pics and avatars with this fuckin' words and effects
like girl #120 has
girl flying in aerials... like it's something strange in you
don't remind me about lineage due to my avatar=) i just too lazy to change it to something good
Hi there, did anyone notice that the tests (Pre-Intermediate, Intermediate and Upper Intermediate) on the site begin-english.ru are giving the wrong answers??? Not all, but some of them. Let me find some examples...
well....for the first one, how do you know she is exhausted? She might not be exhausted......
The rest of them are wrong with the exception of the last....."Absolutely and very"....well, it all depends on what the person thought of the food. They are both grammatically correct.
Patrick,
Thank you for the correction. However, I still think that the answer should be "must", because I've never heard "might" in such a strong statement. The whole point of the statement is to say that she "must" be exhausted. Regarding the last one: in 90% percent of instances people either say just "delicious" or "absolutely delicious". "Delicious" is a very strong word, so to say "very delicious" is the same as to say "very perfect".
I'm not a native English speaker, but I've lived in London for 10 years
Yeah, I agree with you. I was just playing devil's advocate for the sake of discussion.
I actually would use "might" in that scenario - due to my personality. It's more tongue in cheek to say "might". It's only obvious to assume that someone would be exhausted after working all month with no day off. You are correct in that example - Must is the right word.
You ________ worry so much, you’ll make yourself ill.
The answer should be "shouldn't", but the site says "must"
It was only in Australia for a week so he _______ seen a lot.
To start with, the sentence should start with "He". The answer should be "couldn't have", but the site says "shouldn't have"
Sorry, but I don’t know what you are getting __
The answer should be "at", but the site says "on"
Natalia, I agree about using "must" as a right answer in that sentence.
About "very delicious" and "absolutely delicious"... sorry, but Patrick is right. They are both grammatically correct. Just "delicious" can be used as an option as well. ))) As far as I know, those tests are the British version of English language.
No, I don't think so. "Delicious" is an example of an "ungradable adjective". To say "very delicious" is the same as to say "very ideal", "very freezing" or "very enormous."
I'm talking about British version of English language.
Oh! Sorry, I was talking about American English.))) Because in US people say: "very delicious, absolutely delicious or (just) delicious". All these ways to describe an impression about food are correct. (in USA)