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2020年9月27日 · 1. As a noun, it's a word (the plural of the noun "now"), but most dictionaries don't include regular plurals. "Now" is usually uncountable, but there is a rare specialised use that is countable, according to Wiktionary (" (countable, chiefly in phenomenology) A particular instant in time, as perceived at that instant").
2 Answers. Sorted by: 3. The core sense of now that is that now, in the present, one thing has been accomplished, and what follows—the “consequence”—is in operation in the present, and/or lies ahead, in the future. But what is in the future may or may not be known; and now that is very often used in situations where it is not known.
The sentence with "if" does not have an auxiliary verb, so in that case the verb "know" conjugates; while in the sentence with "does", "know" stays in the infinitive form. Consider: Does anyone know?; Although the form "subject + does + verb" is not popular, it is pretty grammatical. This form is principally used to emphasize a fact ...
I have seen phrases like the following: Till now Yet Up till now As of now Is there any difference between their usage and meaning, or do they have the same meaning?
2016年2月8日 · Are the following sentences with "crave" and "crave for" grammatically correct and natural in English? He is very ambitious and is constantly craving power. He's got a craving for power. He has a craving for power. Power is not something he craves. Power is not something that he craves. Power is not something which he craves.
2022年1月2日 · I am joined by two special guests today. I am joined with two special guests today. I often hear the first one on TV and it makes sense. But, today I have seen the second one "joined with&qu...
2015年6月9日 · 6. I have much more money. The OP's sentence is grammatically correct. You use "much more" in front of an uncountable noun. Another example: I need much more time to do this job. On the other hand, you use "many more" in front of plural nouns such as I have many more friends in this city. Share.
1. “It works”, applied to any inanimate object is probably the more common expression for the basic meaning, that the device is able to function (not broken). “It is working” is probably meant to imply something in addition to the basic meaning. If the speaker stresses the “is”, that would make it certain that they are implying ...
A reply could be: Steve, it is 9:00AM. The emphasis is on "time". But when you say: Hey Steve, what time is it? while you could reply the same way, the empasis here is on "it". So you could also refer to what "it" is (besides the actual time). For example you could reply: Steve, it is time to go the beach.
2015年7月3日 · I'm looking for a word (or phrase) for describing a person who acts according to his own will, who does what his heart says, and who does whatever he wants. I tried to search in many (more than 20)
