watching blue cars lyrics - AIKO, infinite ways to autonomy.
How can I clearly understand the usage of the verb "like". When is it used as "like + infinitive", when is it used as "like + V-ing"? "I like to watch programs about teenagers in other.
How can I clearly understand the usage of the verb "like". When is it used as "like + infinitive", when is it used as "like + V-ing"? "I like to watch programs about teenagers in other.
Hi everybody! Could you please tell me which of my sentences is correct? I want to say that I prefer going to an stadium to see a football match than watching it on tv. I like seeing football in.
Watch your ass, meaning 'be careful' --- is this always 'watch "your" ass'? He needs to watch your ass, she was watching your ass, just watch your ass! etc. (Seeing the lacerated corpse of.
Understanding the Context
Hey, How would you say in French, "My father said he would make us a cup of coffee as soon as he had finished watching the programme." The tenses confuse me. I would guess, "Mon pere.
This is because the actual building is not especially relevant in this context: saying 'a cinema' would put the emphasis on the choice of building rather than the film-watching experience..
"Watching a movie" generally means staying at home to watch it. "Seeing a movie" is likely to be outside the home but may be at home too. We may have someone else "watch" our kids.
In your case, Jags47, ie. watching stupid tv shows, I would go for "une fascination malsaine" - "morbide" fits for train / car accidents involving casulties, "malsaine" seems more.
Key Insights
"Use English" generally means to speak or write in English. How would you use English while watching someone else's livestream? There is a chatbox near a live stream. if you watch a live.
Originally the sentence above used to be "He spent a lot of time ON watching sci-fi movies." In this case, "watching sci-fi movies" is a gerund phrase, because the preposition ON.
Could someone please explain how you can distinguish between "qu'est-ce que" and "qu'est-ce qui". (For example: "qu'est-ce qui te fait mal"/ "qu'est-ce que...
