Tuesday, January 12, 2010

Ankle Wallet Need Your Help?

Need your help? - ankle wallet

I have English exam next week, but I did not really understand the investment .... For example .... not just someone steals my wallet, but I have broken my ankle! Is that correct? I can give you more examples and a full explanation? Thank you!

3 comments:

Doethine... said...

Do not be too much about it. This is something that only happens with the building: "Not only .... but also, and had some other, as never (" never visited so many people, the party "). In these rare cases only, it reverses the subject and the verb. It is possible to avoid the test altogether to say things like "It was pretty bad for my wallet stolen, but I broke my ankle at the start. (Means" To start "on the other side too).

This is actually a form of care known as "front". Front .1.
Front movement is an element of the clause to transfer a position on this issue in general, because the information (PI) and / or expresses a contrast. (Note: The term attribute is later than a convenient shorthand for + the verb used in one of the following clause.)

Before the object (usually you get a theme or a contrast to impose):
It should not ask his first wife. This realityized uncounted.

Venables, Mrs faded a little. Lord Peter is not difficult, but found rather disturbing Bunter. (D. Sayers, nine Schneider)

Front predicative (usually a comparison expression: comparative or superlative, introduced by AdjP (only) as nothing less than or equal to). Investment usually in combination with subject-verb
His eyes were cold and colder still, it was the tone of his voice.

His answer was a shame, what a pity, immediately after departure.

Front-lying (less finite and non-) auxiliaries. According to intellectual property as the main facade, usually expressed textually available information. Examples of this type violate the principle of proximity and can easily break the bank. The function is about the truth or accuracy of the thesis, centered (modal) or focus on the modality (modal) auxiliaries:
Something had to give. And you give it.

Recommended last October, our good friend in South Africa, Ted Oliver, Dolf Schumann contact me for what I wanted to come to England this year and he has with his wife Annie.

We've all said it was forced to him and let him do.

She can only hope that Harriet made a mistake in his feelings ... Hope it is for you ... (J. Austen, Emma)

[ 'Do you want a lift to the office? "Harris turned down the offer.] A journey in a taxi with Pamela and Bredon not, even if it means losing her forever ... (D. Sayers, Murder publish)

thumberl... said...

nVersion is an auxiliary verb before the object accepted the clause. We do this in a number of different situations:

Ask

The most common use is to invest in issues of education. We use the auxiliary verb to be (for the progressive and passive forms)) (for the perfect dress), and (for most other forms. Modal verbs can also be inverted to form questions:

*
Were ready on arrival?
*
When did he do?
*
Have you ever visited France?
*
Where do you live?
*
What should we do now?

Adverbs and restrictive

In formal English, is very common to use the investment after adverbial phrases and the negative words of limitation, as the only, never, not one little bit.

*
At no time did you leave for what he did.
*
It was not until the next morning did not realize how serious it was.
*
Only later did his terrible secret was learned.
*
I have never seen a frightening behavior.
*
No sooner had we reached the door when the phone rang.
*
It is rare that you know how much

Therefore, even

The investment is common when using these words, an expression of approval or disapproval.

*
I am from Turkey. So, I'm
*
I do not like monsters! Ni / Ni I

Conditional

In formal English, if the clause of conditional sentences can be reformulated by the investment:

*
Did you win the elections, what is the first, what to do? = If you won the election ...
*
If we knew what the weather would not come = If we knew what ...

May

If we do what you want, we can invest:

*
They live happily ever after!

Exclamations

We can use investment to make exclamations

*
Aren't a silly girl!
*
Is not it a beautiful day!

~NANA~ said...

"I'm just going to the movies, but I also went to the Museum"

This is how it goes.
or by mail not only in the beginning of the sentence
or write the first part of the sentence (I went to the movies), as if what ur question I (I'm not going to the cinema)
"Then in the second half, and write, but (I) and add the phrase is that no change (but I went to the museum), u can also say (but I went into the museum.)
I hope that helped
Good luck

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