<That's why, most teachers suck and their students suck even more. >
Your attitude is somewhat childish. I wonder why the supermoderator here allows it.
Your attitude is somewhat childish. I wonder why the supermoderator here allows it.
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What's in a word?
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<That's why, most teachers suck and their students suck even more. >
Your attitude is somewhat childish. I wonder why the supermoderator here allows it.
Why are you so obssessed with moderators because one of them has exposed your know-it-all game?
<<So which would you use and if you have to talk about past habits, "used to" or "would"? >>
I'd prefer "used to".
<Why are you so obssessed with moderators because one of them has exposed your know-it-all game? >
You need to learn to write correctly.
<I'd prefer "used to".>
So would you use used to in these gaps? When I was a kid we used to go to my grandmother’s at the seaside. And we _____ get up early every morning and dash across to the beach, and we ______ spend ages in the sea, even if it was freezing...
<You need to learn to write correctly.>
Typos happen all the time. Your writing is not free of grammatical errors, Pos/Mitch/M56/Bridget/thetrueguest/guest
<<When I was a kid we used to go to my grandmother’s at the seaside. And we _____ get up early every morning and dash across to the beach, and we ______ spend ages in the sea, even if it was freezing... >>
stupid question. Fix your grammatical structures first then I'll answer.
Even as a child, I would have classroom-loving language learners for breakfast, in addition to having them for lunch, dinner, and dessert. I used to enjoy skewing them over a fire, spinning them round and round till they got nice and crisp. Though scrumptious it was, I always wondered if I could have had something a bit healthier, but like a man-eating lion my taste was set: classroom-loving language learners were the meal to get.
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