Very interesting, I actually can handle it but I didn't know the grammar name... Very useful. I waited for the explanation of that word "ellipsis", I hope you can explain it next class (y)
Hi, please teach us correct tenses when narrating a story. Im mixing past tense and present tense when telling story. Ex. I heard John "told" pete i hate them thats why i didnt invite them Or I heard John "tell" pete i hate them thats why i didnt invite them
The first sentence would sound OK with 'that', but it has a different meaning. It means that you heard (probably from someone else) THAT John told Pete something. The second sentence is probably what you mean, and therefore, correct. It means you heard Jon tell Pete something. Nothing wrong with 'tell' here, because we use the structure 'hear sb do sth' or 'see sb do sth'. For more information, please consider purchasing my udemy.com 'Master English Grammar' course, which will be available in early January. I deal with tenses in great detail, and I answer all questions that students ask on udemy (and I even do my best to be polite too!)
This is a master piece , Amazing explanation Sir!
THANKS A LOT FOR YOUR CLEAR EXPLANATIONS . PLEASE CONTINUE .
Thankyou so much sir.good explanation.
Very interesting, I actually can handle it but I didn't know the grammar name... Very useful. I waited for the explanation of that word "ellipsis", I hope you can explain it next class (y)
It means missing words out, and it’s explained in the class on ellipsis in great detail (on Rumble)
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Hi, please teach us correct tenses when narrating a story. Im mixing past tense and present tense when telling story.
Ex. I heard John "told" pete i hate them thats why i didnt invite them
Or
I heard John "tell" pete i hate them thats why i didnt invite them
The first sentence would sound OK with 'that', but it has a different meaning. It means that you heard (probably from someone else) THAT John told Pete something.
The second sentence is probably what you mean, and therefore, correct. It means you heard Jon tell Pete something.
Nothing wrong with 'tell' here, because we use the structure 'hear sb do sth' or 'see sb do sth'. For more information, please consider purchasing my udemy.com 'Master English Grammar' course, which will be available in early January. I deal with tenses in great detail, and I answer all questions that students ask on udemy (and I even do my best to be polite too!)