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'to' + non-base form
|
He tried to laughs.
|
Grammar
|
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'to' + non-base form
|
He convinced her to gave him a call.
|
Grammar
|
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'to' + non-base form
|
She wants you to goes there.
|
Grammar
|
|
'to' + non-base form
|
I've decided to renamed the project.
|
Grammar
|
|
'to' + non-base form
|
I've decided to bought.
|
Grammar
|
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'to' + non-base form
|
I have to spent more time on this.
|
Grammar
|
|
'many/few' + uncountable noun, e.g. 'many (much) food'
|
John eats as many food as Peter.
|
Grammar
|
|
'many/few' + uncountable noun, e.g. 'many (much) food'
|
She has many money.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: a + uncountable noun
|
An accommodation is too expensive.
|
Grammar
|
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Articles: a + uncountable noun
|
A knowledge is power.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: a + uncountable noun
|
A nice accommodation is too expensive.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: a + uncountable noun
|
A good knowledge is power.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: a + uncountable noun
|
A very nice accommodation is too expensive.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: a + uncountable noun
|
A very good knowledge is too time-consuming.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: 'most/some of' + plural noun
|
Most of students do their homework.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles before nouns used normally without them
|
We had a breakfast in the hotel restaurant.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles before nouns used normally without them
|
Ray and Helen have invited us out to a dinner in the hotel restaurant.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles before nouns used normally without them
|
Ray and Helen went with us for a dinner in the hotel restaurant.
|
Grammar
|
|
Missing definite article in the date
|
It happened in 1990s.
|
Grammar
|
|
Missing definite article in the date
|
It happened in 1990's.
|
Grammar
|
|
Missing definite article referring to a time period
|
Something happened in past.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He is friend.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He does lot of things.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He takes brother with him.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He gives brother a bar of chocolate.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He goes step too far.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
It falls tad.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He is good friend.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
Recently I have experienced problem.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
Recently I have experienced serious problem.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He is experienced soldier.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He is extremely experienced soldier.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He was waiting at airport.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He was waiting at new airport.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He was waiting by river.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He was waiting by small river.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He was waiting for answer.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He was waiting for swift answer.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
The dog spent all day in kitchen.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He was waiting in lobby.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He was waiting in large lobby.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
ACET would not be able to reclaim tax on covenant.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
This remark is on previous page.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
Change your filter after week.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He is talking about friend.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He is talking about good friend.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
About month before I left it was discussed...
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
About large boat.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He is talking of such friend.
|
Grammar
|
|
Articles: article missing before a countable noun
|
He is talking of such good friend.
|
Grammar
|
|
'allow' + 'to' + infinitive
|
It allows to see better.
|
Grammar
|
|
'allow' + 'to' + infinitive
|
It allowed to see better.
|
Grammar
|
|
'allow' + 'to' + infinitive
|
We may require to draw upon the guarantees given to us by the Indian financial institutions.
|
Grammar
|
|
'allow' + 'to' + infinitive
|
You won't allowed to do that anywhere.
|
Grammar
|
|
'afford', 'choose', 'deserve', 'pretend', 'learn', 'strive', 'want' and 'struggle' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
We cannot afford spending the whole month in the Alps.
|
Grammar
|
|
'afford', 'choose', 'deserve', 'pretend', 'learn', 'strive', 'want' and 'struggle' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
We don't want hoping for the deal.
|
Grammar
|
|
'afford', 'choose', 'deserve', 'pretend', 'learn', 'strive', 'want' and 'struggle' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
Maybe you want creating an Issue here.
|
Grammar
|
|
'afford', 'choose', 'deserve', 'pretend', 'learn', 'strive', 'want' and 'struggle' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
We cannot afford not spending the whole month in the Alps.
|
Grammar
|
|
'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
|
I enjoy to run.
|
Grammar
|
|
'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
|
I regret to read this book.
|
Grammar
|
|
'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
|
I consider to run my favourite sport.
|
Grammar
|
|
'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
|
I am accustomed to run.
|
Grammar
|
|
'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
|
I am used to run. I run every day for 30 minutes.
|
Grammar
|
|
'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
|
I'm used to run. I run every day for 30 minutes.
|
Grammar
|
|
'admit', 'appreciate', 'avoid', 'enjoy' etc. with a base form of a verb
|
I look forward to see you.
|
Grammar
|
|
'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
He reminded staying calm.
|
Grammar
|
|
'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
He advised us staying calm.
|
Grammar
|
|
'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
All he did was to help carrying the bags.
|
Grammar
|
|
'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
He helped not buying some crap.
|
Grammar
|
|
'advise', 'help' and 'remind' used with gerund instead of infinitive
|
All he did was to help not carrying the bags.
|
Grammar
|
