whats the right way to say:\ndoes he HAS a passport?\ndoes he HAVE a passport?\np.s. i am learning english
207936
You would say "Does he have a passport?"  The answer would be "Yes, he has a passport."
615508
"This man's father is my father's son."\n\nAs no brothers and sisters are involved, "my father's son" is the subject, or "me". Therefore,\n\n"This man's father is me".\n - or -\n"I am this man's father."\n\nSo to ask the question, who am I, doesn't really make sense, unless you answer "I am the father."\n\nHope that's not too confusing.
121955
I'm no expert but, how about your passport? Or perhaps your husbands check stub?
614895
use "did" if your looking for people who used to go to that school.\nuse "does" if your looking for people who are currently going to that school
650931
Well, he can't send you a passport; you can only get a passport from the country in which you are a citizen.\n\nAside from that little faux pas, I would go for it.
573748
Both are correct.\nOne means you have absolutely no idea where he is or you want to emphasize that you dont know (maybe the person you are talking to does not believe you).\nTwo means you have a general idea where he is or a pretty good guess about where he is, but you arent exactly sure.
412068
1. Ask yourself a questions to which this is the answer.\nThe question would be: In which country do people drive on the left? \nThus when you fill the blank in sentence, use "in which". Similarly "where' is also justified, because this sentence answers the question: Where do they drive on the left?.\n\n\n2. Here "is' or "are", is used with "the students", which is plural. Hence "are" is the correct word.
569142
Here's the easy way to tell.  Instead of "who" and "whom" try substituting "he" and "him" into the same sentence.  If "he" works better, than you want "who" if "him" works better, then you want "whom".\n\nFor example, let's say you're trying to figure out whether it's "To who am I speaking" or "To whom am I speaking".  Would you say (this is a little Yoda-like but that's okay) "To he am I speaking" or "To him am I speaking"?  The second sounds more correct, so it would be "To whom am I speaking?"
409766
CORRECT:\nHave you been to the university?\nHave you been to a university?\nHave you been to college?\n\nINCORRECT:\nHave you been to university?\nHave you been to swimming pool this week?
666149
"what" should be What \nbeast way? Do you mean "best" way?\n"going" should be go\nto another\n"conutery" should be country\n"studing" should be studying\n"in other" should be another\n"fild" should be field\n"I now" should be I am now\n"studing" should be studying\nin an university\n".?" should be just ?\n\nRephrase: What is the best way for me to go to another country for studying another field? I am now studying in an university.\n\nTry spell check next time. It works wonders.
619012
I would say it is both a question and a greeting .\n\n Some appropiate answers are like  "nothing" , or  "nothing much" , but if you are doing something reply by starting a phrase with the word "just..." , or something along those lines .\n\n Like if right now i was asked " what's up? "  i would say  "nothing much, just cruising the net " lol. \n\nYou know.... reply with something like that ! \n\nThen say " how're you doing ? "  OR  " what's up with you ? " ....
590613
One. It just requires a question mark at the end! It's OK apart from that, although as others have said, there are other ways of saying it..! The tense is fine though!\n\nTwo. The second 'travel to London' is redundant - not necessary. I'd replace it with 'go'!! AND, as you would be travelling to London WITH Helen, I'd say 'we' instead of 'I'!\n"If Helen had invited me to travel to London with her, we would go tomorrow."
167378
X & Y talk is the right answer.\n\nwe say : he talks - X talks - Y talks\n         they talk - X&Y Talk
139879
Yeah, it is correct to say "one" or "a person". It's so much easier just to say "you" tho. I always find myself tripping up on that. I think most people use "you" the wrong way.
179289
1.  When did you buy your car?\n\nObviously you have a car.  Therefore you must have bought it in the past.  It is therefore considered to be a past action.  For past actions we use the simple past tense.\n(Answer: I bought it in 2004.)\n\n2. I've known her for three months.\n\nWe use the present pefect simple with 'stative' verbs like 'know'.  Stative verbs do not usually have a continuous ('-ing') form.  So, 'I've known her for three months' BUT 'I've been learning to drive for six weeks'.  (Present perfect continuous)\n\nI recommend 'English Grammar in Use' by Raymond Murphy (Cambridge University Press).
296366
Make sure he speaks ENGLISH ;)
450459
First sentence: Mi novio estara aqui pronto.\nSecond sentence: Esta falda va con esta camisa?  \n\nI'm not sure how to type accents on here, but there should be one over the last "a" in "estara" and over the "i" in "aqui."\n\nEspero que esta repuesta ayuda.  :)