In case I have got two tickets for concert and I'd like to invite my schoolmate, which one is best among tickets to, tickets of,and tickets for??? Is there any difference of the meaning???\nPlease give me the answer.  Thank you in advance.
137621
tickets to and tickets for are the same but tiocket of a concert would be sayin i have ticket from a concert i already went to, and tickets for and tickets to is sayin the same thing in two different ways, it is sayin i have tickets to a greenday concert or i have tickets for a greenday concert
645339
D for sure\n\nA refers to a singular person (one person she will pick) which means you use whom\nB should be singular because she wants one person so, whom\nC refers to a group of people, or at leas more than one, which mean s it should be who\nthat leaves D
618206
actually tickets are from 20 to 75 bucks. they go on sale today(july6) so you all should go. i for sure will be there. heres a link to the ticketmaster site
200013
There is not enough information.  You are leaving something out.  Did they sell twice as many $1 tickets than $2 tickets, or what?
266414
either is acceptable..\n\nthough, if you would be using the sentence in theme papers.. or any formal writing..\n\nyou should use the second..\n\nthis is for the reason that when a number is present in a sentence..\n\nit is only appropriate that you affix the word "for"..\n\nexample...\n\nwe were trekking for four days (it wouldn't seem formal if you use "we were trekking four days")
417196
These kinds of questions always follow the same pattern.\n\nOne equation will always be, how many tickets were sold of each type?\n\nIf s = # of student tickets and a = # of adult tickets, then:\n\ns + a = 267\n\nThe other equation will always be, how much of the money collected was from student tickets, and how much from adult tickets?\n\nThe amount of money collected from student tickets is 2.50 x s.\nThe amount of money collected from adult tickets is 4 x a.\nThe total amount collected is $1042.50.\n\n2.5s + 4a = 1042.50\n\nSolve for a.
578102
This happens all the time!  I ALWAYS get my tix to sold out shows one week to one day before the show itself.  I hear it's because radio stations and what-not that don't use all thier tix report back to ticketmaster and then they sell the remaining tickets.  It's pretty cool.  But don't tell anyone.  It's a nice little secret not many people know about!
544485
It depends on the context. How many books you don't want to buy. If you don't want to buy it because you don't like it or want it you can say 'on a book'. If you are talking in general terms (referring to all the books that you'd have to buy, i.e. books for college) and you don't want to buy books now or later, then I'd use 'on books'.
220945
What time will your plane arrive? (Asks future tense, not present perfect - basically its the only one that sounds normal.)\nBy the time he comes home, I will have finished dinner. (Tense is correct.  Specifies event passed not event occuring)\nHe can predict how many people will be living in these regions.  (Can predict specifies indefinite future)\nThey will soon be able to solve the problems. (The other one simply does not make sense.)\nAccording to the timetable, the plane arrives at 7PM (For all I've been taught you want to avoid wordiness and to be verbs.  I'm honestly not really sure on this one.)
28638
Nice GMAT question...\n\nMy version would be as follows:\n"The music comes from nowhere and everywhere at the same time..."\n\nYour 1st sentence used "in particular", which has nothing to balance out in the second half of the phrase...\n\nThe other three sentences are downscaling things, where sound is everywhere, then its nowhere...its coming from everywhere, but I can't hear it...\n\nWhat I did is simply flipped it the other way round...\nSound comes from nowhere, but I can hear it coming from everywhere...
223879
1. GIG is a musical engagement.\n2. GAG is a joke played on someone.
386281
Ticketmaster is tricky, I and several people I know have tried to make sense of how their allocating of seats works but there doesn't seem to be any reason behind it. It càn pay off to check seats a few times.
469032
When a person invites another person out, that person is the host, and pays for the entertainment that they've chosen.\n\nPresumably the person who wants to get to know another person, in the hopes that something deep will develop, would want to impress that person -- not necessarily by spending huge bucks, but by fulfilling their obligation as host by not presenting the other with a bill for entertainment that they chose.\n\nThere's probably a way to get another to agree to a "dutch treat" date-like arrangement -- it would be in the wording, sorry I can't be more specific.\n\nOr you can do cheaper things in the first few dates, if you really hate spending the  money on unknown girls.
216640
OH MY GOSH!  I think everyone's got to hate them.  Who the heck charges ~$2 service fee PER TICKET and then ~$3 for a transaction fee at the end?  I've noticed prices differ depending on the event.  It's the most retarded thing ever.\n\nPLUS, don't you hate how you can't select seats?  You only get to choose seating areas.  If someone was savvy enough, I think they could totally beat out ticketmaster.  But obviously there's got to be some sort of barrier since nobody's doing it.
277395
You can use against which in a sentence; ie, The injustice against which the protesters were rallying continued to increase in prominence\n\nHowever, in your case, the use of against which is not correct; something like "the money for which the farmers hoped was not forthcoming."
421819
Each ticket "t" is worth $3, or 3t in dollars for all tickets sold.\n\nOn Friday, you sold 100 tickets, so 3(100) = 300.\n\nOn Saturday, you will sell t tickets for a total revenue of 3t for that night.\n\nTotal revenue is 300 for Friday and 3t for Saturday, 3t+300, which is e, and factoring out 3, you get 3(t+100) which is a, so answer is:\n\na and e.
308523
Both sentences are grammatically correct when examined alone.\n\nThe first is talking about a situation in the present.  You would use this expression when you give a gift to someone.\n\nThe second is talking about a future situation.  You would use this expression when you were talking about a movie that the other person plans to see in the future.