u/Same-Technician9125

I always hear people say “I’ll do 50 bucks on it” when haggling. Can we phrase it as a question? Which ones sound right?

  1. What will you do on it?

  2. How much will you do on it?

  3. How much can you do it for?

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u/Same-Technician9125 — 1 day ago

Which is correct ? Thanks

  1. He got whiplash in the accident.

  2. He had whiplash in the accident.

  3. He suffered whiplash in the accident.

  4. He sustained whiplash in the accident.

  5. He suffered from whiplash in the accident.

reddit.com
u/Same-Technician9125 — 2 days ago

Which sounds natural? Thanks

  1. His English learning progress is huge.

  2. His learning progress in English is huge.

  3. His English progress is huge.

  4. His progress in learning English is huge.

reddit.com
u/Same-Technician9125 — 14 days ago

The context is about an international student. “I’m quite worried about his English learning since he rarely interacts with native speakers.” Does “English leaning” sound natural here? Thanks.

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u/Same-Technician9125 — 14 days ago

The context there are some disconnections during a phone call. Which of these sounds right ? Thanks.

  1. You were/got cut out.

  2. You were/got cut off.

  3. You just cut out.

  4. You just cut off.

reddit.com
u/Same-Technician9125 — 18 days ago

“ your drawing is ambiguous. You need to add whiskers and pointed ears to make it clearly a cat.” Does “clearly” sound right here?

What does “clearly” modify here? I don’t remember that adverbs can modify nouns.

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u/Same-Technician9125 — 21 days ago