#71
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The Following User Says Thank You to isha saeed For This Useful Post: | ||
seher bano (Tuesday, February 12, 2013) |
#72
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#73
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since is correct because there is not portion of time.
a long time is not specific span of time that is why there will be used since. for is used for portion of time. |
#74
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is used to say how long an action or situation continues for: Bake the cake for 40 minutes. ( we don't know which forty minutes) We had been talking for a good half hour. (no specification of beginning or ending) He's been off work for a while.( unspecified time period) So FOR is used when the accurate time is unknown. Now See the usage of Since: from a particular time or event in the past until the present, or in that period of time: We've been waiting here since two o'clock.( time is specified) I haven't played rugby since I left university.( time is specified) She left London ten years ago, and I haven't seen her since.( time is specified) The factory has been here since the 1970s. It was exactly five years since her father had died. Since the end of the war over five thousand prisoners have been released. He lost his job five years ago, but has since found other work. I left school in 1995, and since then I've lived in London. So when the time period is specified we use SINCE I am afraid you need to explore the correct usage |
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isha saeed (Wednesday, February 13, 2013), Waqas77 (Wednesday, February 13, 2013) |
#75
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7) The teacher gave the boy an advice which he refused.
No there is no matter whether we use which or that, but what is incorrect is the use of an: Thus the correct sentence is: The teacher gave the boy a piece of /some advice which he refused.
__________________
Man is [a perpetual] Anguish ! |
#76
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It should be : The teacher gave a piece of advice to the boy which he refused. or The teacher gave advice to the boy which he refused.
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The Greatest gift you can give to someone is the PURITY of your attention.....! <.....Richard Moss.....> |
#77
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it seems correct...
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“Living is too hard right now. Dying is easy. Let me die.” Kristin Cashore |
#78
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It should be What to speak of meat, even, vegetables were not available then.
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You are not Obligated to succeed,You are Obligated to try ( Winston Churchill ) |
#79
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sister kindly explain difference between that and which because many members confuse regarding this.
thanks |
#80
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The relative pronoun 'who' should be used for people; whereas, 'which' should be used for things. The relative pronoun 'that' can be used for either, but it is quite unfashionable to use 'that' for people. (The consensus seems to be that using 'that' for people is still acceptable in speech and informal writing, but avoid doing it in formal writing.) Examples: The man who swam the channel. ("who swam the channel" is a clause. It adds information about the man.) The PC which keeps breaking down is under guarantee until March. ("which keeps breaking down" is a clause. It adds information about the PC.) Remember, "that" can replace "who" or "which".) |
The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to seher bano For This Useful Post: | ||
Afshan Choudary (Thursday, February 14, 2013), isha saeed (Wednesday, February 13, 2013) |
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