I'm new here so hello to all. I'm just curious about that problem in the title. Which form is correct? I've checked in english grammar that in simple past tense when using negative form you should put first didn't and then after this the verb in infinitive. But it sounds a little bizarre...
The Conversation: The curious origins of four English expressions – including will‑o’‑the‑wisp and against the grain
The origins of English expressions are often obscure and require deep linguistic and documentary research to be explained. Being phrases, not single words, their intrinsic meanings can be ...
The curious origins of four English expressions – including will‑o’‑the‑wisp and against the grain
The Conversation: Curious Kids: who makes the words? Who decides what things like ‘trees’ and ‘shoes’ are called?
Curious Kids: who makes the words? Who decides what things like ‘trees’ and ‘shoes’ are called?
Academic Word List positive and negative connotations Without looking at the list below, listen to your teacher read out words and raise the Positive card or Negative card that you were given depending on what you hear.
Can anyone explain to me the exact meaning of the above? For example: "I am curious to meet your brother". What does "curious" mean in this context? I have a feeling that I know what it means as a complete sentence but I am not entirely sure what the word "curious" entails here.
Just curious, where did you get the printer ABC and how much did you get it? I am not very keen to reveal it, how can I politely answer his questions without offending him?