Is it grammatically correct to say high standards are a very good thing? If things are good as they are, they are good in their current condition or state. Or should it necessarily be ‘things’? When i think about it, the second sentence seems correct because 'things' and 'are' are both plural and so in. (perhaps because of tanstaafl.) imho, i think such things as is preferred in spoken english, and things such as in writing. Which form of to have is used in cases like this? Why is the reply they are fine considered to be incorrect being grammatically correct? For instance, a man was killed, leaving his wife and son.
This Is One Of The Things Which Are Really Important To Her.
Why is the reply they are fine considered to be incorrect being grammatically correct? For instance, a man was killed, leaving his wife and son. (perhaps because of tanstaafl.) imho, i think such things as is preferred in spoken english, and things such as in writing.
If Things Are Good As They Are, They Are Good In Their Current Condition Or State.
For example, when in our daily life we go to school, do homework, go to the gym and then go to sleep, but all these things we do for a whole week. Are there any idioms or phrases to describe a continuous occurrence of bad things, but after a lapse of time. It is implied that no improvement is necessary and to attempt any may be misguided.
When I Think About It, The Second Sentence Seems Correct Because 'Things' And 'Are' Are Both Plural And So In.
Things are pretty good now, things are pretty bad now, how are things?, things have been pretty difficult for me lately etc. Is it grammatically correct to say high standards are a very good thing? Which form of to have is used in cases like this?
Somehow I Feel Such Things As Sounds A Little More Familiar.
Or should it necessarily be ‘things’? This kind of devices (have/has) become very popular among the young.
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For Example, When In Our Daily Life We Go To School, Do Homework, Go To The Gym And Then Go To Sleep, But All These Things We Do For A Whole Week.
This kind of devices (have/has) become very popular among the young. This is one of the things which are really important to her. Is it grammatically correct to say high standards are a very good thing?
Which Form Of To Have Is Used In Cases Like This?
(perhaps because of tanstaafl.) imho, i think such things as is preferred in spoken english, and things such as in writing. Things are pretty good now, things are pretty bad now, how are things?, things have been pretty difficult for me lately etc. Are there any idioms or phrases to describe a continuous occurrence of bad things, but after a lapse of time.
Or Should It Necessarily Be ‘Things’?
Why is the reply they are fine considered to be incorrect being grammatically correct? If things are good as they are, they are good in their current condition or state. It is implied that no improvement is necessary and to attempt any may be misguided.
When I Think About It, The Second Sentence Seems Correct Because 'Things' And 'Are' Are Both Plural And So In.
For instance, a man was killed, leaving his wife and son. Somehow i feel such things as sounds a little more familiar.
