Regional : Europe, Middle East and Africa : The ENGLISH thread.
>
New Topic
>
Reply<
Esato Forum Index
>
Regional >
Europe, Middle East and Africa
> The ENGLISH thread.
Bookmark topic
Yet again, we English came 2nd, our best competitor only managed a poor 12 hours.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/north_yorkshire/7004943.stm
--
Posted: 2007-12-12 17:07:57
Edit :
Quote
We did win first place recently in a survey of Europe's safest roads. Apparantly, we don't die as often as our neighbors do when we total our cars. I can't find the source now but it's on the beeb's website somewhere.
--
Posted: 2007-12-12 17:13:18
Edit :
Quote
That's because they have mentalist drivers abroad...I was in Barcelona recently for the Rangers game, and cripes, it was terrifying!
--
Posted: 2007-12-12 17:28:14
Edit :
Quote
Quite true Meths, i remember a horrific hotel taxi transfer in Turkey once, red lights and road markings meant nothing to that guy
--
Posted: 2007-12-12 18:08:33
Edit :
Quote
This is why I like riding motorbikes in India. I can imagine that the buzz you get after arriving safely at your destination is similar to the buzz you'd get after winning a game of Russian Roulette
--
Posted: 2007-12-12 18:20:08
Edit :
Quote
I drive like a maniac among maniacs here in PK
and whenever i drive slowly and responsibly, i get hit by bikes or rickshaws
--
Posted: 2007-12-13 10:27:11
Edit :
Quote
http://www.woodlands-junior.k[....]s/questions/forum/identity.htm
Interesting question, with some good and dumb replies.
--
Posted: 2007-12-13 11:36:31
Edit :
Quote
@$herry
Yeah, those bloody tuc-tuc drivers are insane! Good way to get somewhere very quickly though if you don't mind soiling your underwear...
--
Posted: 2007-12-13 12:35:35
Edit :
Quote
Blimey!! An English thread right here in Esato!!
I had been looking left right and center to find something to check if what i wrote
here in this thread is right or not.
What do you chaps think??
--
Posted: 2007-12-16 11:06:55
Edit :
Quote
^^^
You're absolutely correct, although 'eaten' is not strictly informal. In English, there are very often two forms of past tense verbs, one for statements and one for questions.
For example:
"Have you eaten your dinner yet?"
"Yes, I ate it a while ago."
However, as with all rules there are exceptions:
"No, I haven't eaten it yet." is obviously a statement, but you use the question form of the past tense verb in this case.
[ This Message was edited by: Cycovision on 2007-12-16 12:28 ]
--
Posted: 2007-12-16 13:24:19
Edit :
Quote
New Topic
Reply