Dec 23, 2009 · At / On the bus stop. Thank you. R. Rover_KE Moderator. Staff member. Joined Jun 20, 2010 Member Type

Mar 8, 2011 · 1. Where is the bus station? - Can you tell me where the bus station is? 2.Where did you go? - Can you tell me where you went? In #1, the question is formed by subject-verb inversion. There is no inversion in the reported/indirect question. In #2, the inversion is of the subject and the auxiliary DO.

Jul 26, 2016 · I was standing in a bus stop in a foriegn state and a bus came. I wanted to know whether this bus go to my destination. Three question came in my mind. Where does this bus go? Where do this bus go? Where is this bus going? I was totally confused since i dont know which one is right because my...

Test yourself with our free English language exercise about 'Prepositions- Location'. This is a free beginner/elementary English grammar quiz and interractive grammar exercises.

Oct 30, 2022 · talking to people in different situations (at a bus stop, on a plane, etc) trying to achieve particular things during the conversation (using a particular phrase, covering a particular topic, etc) talking for a particular length of time; covering a particular number of topics

Q1 - Are there ..... people at all at the bus stop? € some € none € any Q2 - That's ..... reason to be rude all the time € some € no € any Q3 - I'd like ..... time off next week when I move house € no € any € some Q4 - There's ..... coffee left; could you get some while you're out? € no € some € any

Test yourself with our free English language exercise about 'Some, Any or No?'. This is a free beginner/elementary English grammar quiz and interractive grammar exercises.

May 6, 2013 · I always wanted to ask you what the difference between these two sentences is. 1) I'm heading for the bus stop. Are you with me? 2) I'm headed for the bus stop. Are you with me?

Jun 12, 2016 · The bus had already left when I got to the bus stop; I was late. The exact time that the bus left is not important. What you are doing is linking the actions - the bus leaving, and you arriving - and saying that one thing had already happened before the other, perhaps surpisingly, or unfortunately, or some other circumstance worth noting.

Author: UsingEnglish.com Subject: ESL Keywords