My sir, Could you please tell me are these sentences grammatically correct? In or about what is the difference 1)I have doubts in English grammar 2)I have doubt in this grammar part 3)I have doubts in this subject 4)I have doubts about this subject Are these sentences grammatically correct? 5)Your bone will get cracked if you eat noodles everyday. It's not good for bones. Is it correct sentence? Can I use get cracked or will be cracked 6)a)I work at the school B)I work in the school Which is correct?any difference in meaning? 7)a)I work at the restaurant B)I work in the restaurant
1)I have doubts in English grammar Incorrect. The correct sentence would be "I have doubts about English grammar." 2)I have doubt in this grammar part Incorrect. The correct sentence would be "I have a doubt about this grammar part." 3)I have doubts in this subject Incorrect. The correct sentence would be "I have doubts about this subject." 4)I have doubts about this subject. This sentences is fine. Good job! 5)Your bone will get cracked if you eat noodles everyday. It's not good for bones. Incorrect. The correct sentence would be "Your bones will get weaker if you eat noodles every day. It's not good for bones." 6)a)I work at the school. B)I work in the school. Both are correct, but "I work at the school" is more commonly used when referring to a specific location within the school (e.g. "I work at the front desk of the school"), while "I work in the school" is used when referring to working in general within the school premises (e.g. "I work in the school as a teacher"). 7)a)I work at the restaurant. B)I work in the restaurant. Both are correct, but "I work at the restaurant" is more commonly used when referring to a specific location within the restaurant (e.g. "I work at the front counter of the restaurant"), while "I work in the restaurant" is used when referring to working in general within the restaurant premises (e.g. "I work in the restaurant as a cook"). I hope that helps! Have a great day. Steve
My sir, Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct? 1)His hand got twisted when he ran fast into his home 2)He got twisted when he ran fast into his home.
@@SingleStepEnglish hello , l am a French speaker living in usa. I just want to know if l can work as a airport operations crew member with . With a very basic English skills. If not what position can l apply with a limited English. Thank you
I think it all depends on the job description. Perhaps contact Air France and see if they are hiring locally. If not, you can search for job openings from your location. I hope that helps, and good luck! 👍😃
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Thank you for that very useful lesson. Greetings from Poland.
Glad it was helpful! Hello to all my viewers in Poland 👏🏻 I want to visit your country and eat pierogi. 😃
@@SingleStepEnglish Yes, "pierogi" is the best and the most popular traditional Polish dish. Enjoy the meal !
Thank you! I look forward to eating them.
Helpful sir. 😊😊
Glad to hear that
My sir,
Could you please tell me are these sentences grammatically correct?
In or about what is the difference
1)I have doubts in English grammar
2)I have doubt in this grammar part
3)I have doubts in this subject
4)I have doubts about this subject
Are these sentences grammatically correct?
5)Your bone will get cracked if you eat noodles everyday. It's not good for bones.
Is it correct sentence? Can I use get cracked or will be cracked
6)a)I work at the school
B)I work in the school
Which is correct?any difference in meaning?
7)a)I work at the restaurant
B)I work in the restaurant
1)I have doubts in English grammar
Incorrect. The correct sentence would be "I have doubts about English grammar."
2)I have doubt in this grammar part
Incorrect. The correct sentence would be "I have a doubt about this grammar part."
3)I have doubts in this subject
Incorrect. The correct sentence would be "I have doubts about this subject."
4)I have doubts about this subject.
This sentences is fine. Good job!
5)Your bone will get cracked if you eat noodles everyday. It's not good for bones.
Incorrect. The correct sentence would be "Your bones will get weaker if you eat noodles every day. It's not good for bones."
6)a)I work at the school.
B)I work in the school.
Both are correct, but "I work at the school" is more commonly used when referring to a specific location within the school (e.g. "I work at the front desk of the school"), while "I work in the school" is used when referring to working in general within the school premises (e.g. "I work in the school as a teacher").
7)a)I work at the restaurant.
B)I work in the restaurant.
Both are correct, but "I work at the restaurant" is more commonly used when referring to a specific location within the restaurant (e.g. "I work at the front counter of the restaurant"), while "I work in the restaurant" is used when referring to working in general within the restaurant premises (e.g. "I work in the restaurant as a cook").
I hope that helps!
Have a great day.
Steve
@@SingleStepEnglish
Thank you so much sir big help
@@SingleStepEnglish
1)the bone will get damaged.
Is it correct or ?
Can I use crack ?for bone
2)The bone is cracked
I think I answered this on another message thread, right?
Good video sir
Thanks so much!
My sir,
Could you please tell me are these Sentences grammatically correct?
1)His hand got twisted when he ran fast into his home
2)He got twisted when he ran fast into his home.
His hand got sprained…
Or, a worse injury
His hand got broken when…
@@SingleStepEnglish
Can I use twisted
Yes, you can twist an ankle.
@@SingleStepEnglish hello , l am a French speaker living in usa. I just want to know if l can work as a airport operations crew member with . With a very basic English skills. If not what position can l apply with a limited English. Thank you
I think it all depends on the job description. Perhaps contact Air France and see if they are hiring locally. If not, you can search for job openings from your location. I hope that helps, and good luck! 👍😃