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Urpi
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Thanks to this great site.
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I am very grateful with all the memebers of this site. God bless you all. Have a nice day!
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30 Mar 2011
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franknbea
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Hi Urpi,yes you can say "I know that place", providing you know the place you are talking about  |
30 Mar 2011
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Urpi
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Thanks Frank and another question please can we say I want my dream to become true?
Thanks again sorry if I am very pushy.
:)
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30 Mar 2011
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alakhthou
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It �s better to say "to come true"
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30 Mar 2011
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franknbea
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You �re not pushy, and i agree with alakhthou |
30 Mar 2011
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Urpi
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Thanksssssssssssssssssssss from the bottom of my heart. You are all great this is the best site ever.
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30 Mar 2011
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yanogator
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Hey, Urpi,
I agree with Frank, but you should know that to know a place in English isn �t the same as in Spanish.
When you say "Do you know Peru" in Spanish, it often means the same as "Have you ever been to Peru" in English. If I say "I know Peru" in English, it means that I am very familiar with the country and its customs and people.
I hope this helps you.
Bruce
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30 Mar 2011
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debbie6
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hello
sorry I know this isn �t the way to ask a question but please help me.
How do I upload a lesson. It says the my work must be doc. and it is a document
but it doesn �t load.
help please
debbie6 |
30 Mar 2011
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tulpen25
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Hi Debbie,
I:
click on save as --> choose word 97 - 03 document. |
30 Mar 2011
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Riphly
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To say one �knows a place � is to say one has personal familiarity with that place having been there or lived there perhaps.
This compares to �knows about a place � meaning one has second hand information regarding that place.
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31 Mar 2011
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dawnmain
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and what about:
He knows his place.
;-D
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31 Mar 2011
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