adjectives - Most simple or Simplest - English Language Learners . . . 'Simplest' is correct, but I think 'most simple' has come into use because of similar pronunciation concerns as yours Neither are incorrect 'Most simple' is less simple, so I prefer 'simplest' It is pronounced sim plest (sɪmplɪst)
In the simplest way possible - could someone explain the rule you . . . Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
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)
Is the use of one of the correct in the following context? Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
phrase usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange The simplest way to say this would be something like We will pay after the invoice is issued (or, from the point of view of the seller) We will issue an invoice for each order What you write doesn't make much sense to me, and googling the phrase only finds your wordreference post So it doesn't seem to be standard jargon
Stay sleep for the night VS Stay sleep overnight Stay overnight is the simplest and most useful form Use "for one night" when you mean "not two nights" "Stay the night" when you mean to spend the night with me A hotel wouldn't need this It is implied that you can stay overnight at a hotel You'd just have a sign saying "Hotel" or "Rooms available" or similar
Should I use is or are when the subject is two gerunds? In the simplest cases, a coordinated subject such as "John and I" or "brother and sister" takes a plural verb, which makes them joint operators of the action: Example - John and I have managed the refurbishment But when the coordinates are uneven in length, or when the second coordinate is a singular noun, a singular verb may seem appropriate
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