I think vs. I think that - WordReference Forums
2012年9月27日 · Hello everyone, I'm wondering if there's any difference between the use of "I think" and "I think that" in a verb+adj.+when sentence. For example: 1.I think it's cool when people recognize me wherever I go. 2.I think that it's cool when people recognize me wherever I go. What do you THINK...
"What do you think of" or "How do you think of"?
2018年8月11日 · (What do you think my emotional reaction was?). This rhetorical question is inviting empathy or sympathy, especially after something bad, for example being dismissed from employment or seeing a very distressing item of news.
I think/don’t think I should vs. I think I shouldn’t
2016年9月4日 · Hello Members The text and example sentences are from “Cambridge English Grammar in use” book. “We often use “should” with “I think”, “I don’t think”, “Do you think?” ” Eg. I think the government should do more to improve education. Eg. I don’t think you should work so hard. Eg. Do you think...
I think it (to be) easy vs. I think that it is easy
2019年8月24日 · Really, LC? "I think it easy" sounds quite normal to me. Admittedly, in the present tense like this there is a strong preference for adding "'s" (is), but as soon as you use a different tense, then omitting "to be" sounds at least as natural as including it:
Come to you vs go to you - WordReference Forums
2024年6月12日 · I think that I am asking you when I arrive at your place then would you be present there. But there is a difference between "come" and "go". Usually, "come" means the subject pronoun (I, he, she, they, etc) moving towards the object pronoun (me, him, her, them, etc). Example, "he came to me" but can't be "he went to me".
Think back to/on/over? - WordReference Forums
2009年10月1日 · I guess "thick back on" is more like "ponder" and "thick back to" more like remembering the generals of something rather than the specific. Or you can think back to one or several specifics, as in "I thought back to what she had said" -- but you don't dwell on it as in "I thought over what she had said." This is simply my perception.
I hope this (letter/email) finds you well - WordReference Forums
2013年4月4日 · I think "I hope this letter finds you well" goes naturally at the start of a letter. It is a wish, a hope about the present, and the immediate past. At the end of a letter it is more natural to have wishes for the immediate future.
if needed vs if it is needed | WordReference Forums
2018年7月17日 · Thank you very much for the answer. Let me put these 4 in the same contexts so that it will be clear for you to give your opinion on each sentence. A. If need be, we will separate Cooper from other dogs. B. If necessary, we will separate Cooper from other dogs. C. If needed, we will separate Cooper from other dogs. D.
Does it effect me? vs. Does it affect me? - WordReference Forums
2014年4月12日 · Your question is too wide. I think you have to decide whether you want to talk about the two nouns or the two verbs. Instead of us inventing examples, it would be easir for you to find real-life examples and then ask us questions about them. Otherwise we are simply writing an essay for you to read. You could start with the two sentences you ...
Me too, you too - responding to "Nice to meet you."
2006年10月20日 · Hi All So, are '' Nice to meet you too '' and '' Me too '' used both in informal and formal introductions or should '' Nice to meet you too '' be preferred to '' Me too '' both formally and informally?