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  • I wonder where is she going. vs. I wonder where she is going.
    This leaves us with "I wonder where she is going " What I observe from conversations and especially on television, both Canadian and American, is that in embedded questions S2 (the actual question portion) now often uses the same transformational rules as direct questions, so that one often hears sentences like "I wonder where is she going "
  • from when or since when | WordReference Forums
    I wonder when you became a boss A straightforward statement, although it could be sarcastic (especially if you stress you) I wonder, when did you become a boss? You are seeking information More usual is When did you become a boss, I wonder? From when did you start being a boss? Possible How long have you been a boss for? The for is optional
  • Can you tell me what is this? or What this is? - WordReference Forums
    I wonder if there is a difference: Can you tell me what is this? Can you tell me what this is? I know that you can put "is" at the end, but I forgot in which cases By the way, "which" is correct or should it be "what"? Thanks
  • the whole way through, all the way through - WordReference Forums
    Hi, I just wonder if you could change 'the whole way through' to 'all the way through' to still mean the same I perceive a slight difference but I can't tell what it is in words Dear Enos, I was very thrilled yesterday as you and the rest of the Cardinals overpowered the overrated Boston
  • How it goes how it will go | WordReference Forums
    Hello I'm not sure how to use 'how it goes' and 'how it will go' correctly Please help Situation: There's a competition next week We say: Let's see how it goes - But not 'Let's see how it will go here' But we might say: - I wonder how it will go OR, - I wonder how it goes on that day
  • I was wondering if you lt; gt; lt;have gt; lt;had gt; had a chance. . .
    Hi Self-made 1) I was wondering if you had a chance to go over the report I had submitted 2) I was wondering if you have had a chance to go over the report I had submitted 3) I was wondering if you had had a chance to go over the report I had submitted Could you tell me which one is
  • Dear or Dears [letter] - WordReference Forums
    Thanks a lot for your explanation I understood your point I wonder why this adjective (dear) is qualifying both nouns (John and Guttier) Let's see and example, following the same example I could say something like blue car and house (adjective + two nouns) This sentence is of course clumsy but it follows the same structure
  • I saw it before Ive seen it before | WordReference Forums
    I wonder whether the second person would have meant he didn't want to see the film again if he used the present perfect, just like the situation in the following dialogue --Shall we go and have breakfast?--I've already had it (I think he means it's no need for him to have breakfast again )
  • have has had been being | WordReference Forums
    I wonder if such tense forms as follows are used in English: have has had been being E g I see such a sentence: Condensed milk had been being produced in America since the mid 1850s and it sounds a bit strange to me What can you say about it?
  • Nord des Lignes - WordReference Forums
    Nord des Lignes - La grande stop du Québec This truck stop appears in "Die Hard with a Vengeance" (1995), I wonder if this sounds right to native francophones Would it be something that a Quebecker would say to mean "North of the border"? I look forward to hearing your thoughts on this





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