Oct 10, 2024 · In the song "I Had Some Help" by Post Malone and Morgan Wallen, the following verse is found: You got a lot of nerve, don't you, baby? I only hit the curb 'cause you made me You tellin' all your friends that I'm crazy Like I'm the only one I've already done some research trying to understand the meaning of the expression "hit the curb" and although I found some results, even with different ...

May 29, 2017 · I thinking about this two..? when we use congratulation and where we use congratulations.? Which is correct: congratulation or congratulations? where am i use ..??

Apr 25, 2021 · I just thought about this today. Normally when something good happened to some friend we would say "congratulations" to them but we make it plural, instead of "congratulation". I wonder what is the underlying (grammatical) reason for doing this? And this got me wondering if there are any other similar situations where when we say a word we would have to pluralize it.

noun (congratulations) words expressing one’s praise for an achievement or good wishes on a special occasion: our congratulations to the winners [as exclamation]: congratulations on a job well done! [mass noun] the action of expressing congratulations: he began pumping the hand of his son in congratulation Congratulations for would be understood.

Apr 13, 2014 · The English “perfect” is deeply puzzling for learners. Nearly one Question in every twenty here asks about perfect constructions, and every Answer seems to raise new Questions. Even very advanced learners often misuse the perfect, or fail to use it when they should. If it makes you feel better, the experts are baffled, too. Grammarians and linguists have been quarreling about the perfect ...

Jul 15, 2020 · One may feel strongly about congratulations being offered; even if it is only a conventional form of words, there is plenty of precedent, e.g. "Ambassador Kelly C. Degnan offers heartfelt congratulations to the people of Georgia on the 102nd anniversary of …

Jan 8, 2022 · It seems that more people say " Follow the trail to the temple on the top of the mountain " than " Follow the track to the temple on the top of the mountain "? Is there any difference between "a track" and "a trail" in everyday conversation? Are they the same in general?

Jan 19, 2016 · Let's say a girl bought a pair of new beautiful shoes. What usually would say friend or anyone who sees/informed about this new purchase? I mean something similar with "Congratulations for buying a new house" or similar. How teenagers would congrats their friend with a new purchase? Thanks.

Mar 15, 2021 · It is normal to say "by post" in British English (or "by mail" in American English). You would never use an indefinite article with "post" in this context, since there is only one post ("a post" would therefore be a fence-post or similar). However, it can be correct to use a definite article, as in "through the post".

Jun 14, 2021 · Back when I was in elementary school in the U.S., the schools did call it "promotion". On your last report card of the year, it would say (hopefully) that you had been "promoted" to the next grade. Checking youtube and other parts of the internet, I see that many school districts still refer to "promotion to the next grade level". Of course we laymen would probably say something less formal ...