which word would you use in this sentence "these" or "those" For those sinple reasons I do beleive that it ...
825108
Both can be used in the sentence. It just depends on the proximity of the noun being referred by "these" or "those" that will make the subtleness significant. Like, if the the reasons come from yourself, it's appropriate to use "these". But if the resons come from another person, it is appropriate to use "those".
85520
Grammar- it's grammar.\nYou know, with two "a"s.\nAlso, in this case, use "their".\n"There" describes a place.
1158726
however, not all native English speakers write or speak grammatically correct.\n\ni spot an error that could be overlooked by many in your sentence. "........., the first thing they usually mention is.."\n\nwould be better if "...........the first thing they usually mention has.."
54153
The first and third are correct. The first is in future tense. Still acceptable depending on context of the sentence.
812399
C. Would you care if I went too?\n\nYou can tell that this is the answer if you read it substituting the word 'too' with 'also'.\n\nWould you care if I went also? \n\nIt makes sense to use either word so "C" is correct.\n\nYou can substitute the word "also" in the other answers as well. However, when you do this, it changes the meaning of the sentence.\n\nHope you find this helpful.
996426
The word "then" in this sentence is making sure we realize that the sentence is telling us about a series of events which happened one after the other.  This happened, then this happened, then this happened.  In this particular sentence--since he is looking back and forth--it wouldn't make much sense if the word "then" was missing.
590332
"Their" is possessive, as in Their car.\n\n"There" is a place- as in Over There.\n\n"They're" is just short for they are- As in they're idiots.
315813
A.  No --  you and me.\n\nB.  No -- him and me\n\n\nC.  Yes!  I sat between him and her.  Which way is correct:  1)  I sat between they.  2)  I sat between them.\n\nObviously, it's number two.  "Them" is an object pronoun, so that is what is required in the sentence.  "Him" and "her" are object pronouns.\n\nD.  No -- her and me.  Again, substitute:\n\n1)  I hope she will keep this between we.\n\n2)  I hope she will keep this between us.\n\nIs that any clearer?
666774
D.\n\nA is incorrect because it's supposed to be plural (womens')\nB is plural\nC is incorrect as "whose" is the possessive.
604597
wow..that's a tough question.... where does the word ARE fit in there?  I would say, Yes....lol
665974
They are right grammatically...\nIf u were...this is a hypothesis (present unreal conditional)\nIf u were rich (but you ARE not now)\n\nif u are... this one has a future result (FUTURE REAL CONDITIONAL) it's probable...unlike the previous one...\nIf u are sick, you won't have to go to school.
413591
They are all grammatically and syntactically correct. The second is correct, but the expression "possessed of" is more unusual and might be considered incorrect by some (although it is correct).
1007038
"there" is indirect speech\n"here" is called as "there"  in indirect speech
752481
much like as with the word "there, their" and as in its plural. Like in the case of 9/10's of the law, 1/10th is missing
773146
just a guess... "the"
257439
Theses is plural. Sorry that you are wrong. Kiss and make-up. She may be wrong in the future, but don't count on it.
580539
1.) Also I have...  or I also have...\n2.) In my house there is/are...