Jan 25, 2009 · So if it's a question of what to use in your own speech, rather than an exam question, I would suggest using "It's her." If you were to follow the traditional rule, avoid "It's she" and say "It is she" instead. (And if it is an exam and the answer given is "It's she," the teacher is likely not a native speaker of English.)

Jul 17, 2018 · When she lied was only on specific occasions. C1. It was only on specific occasions that she lied. And compare it to this: Scenario 2— Q2: When was she irresponsible? A2: Only on specific occasions when she lied. P2. When she was irresponsible was only on specific occasions when she lied. I2: It was only on specific occasions when she lied.

May 4, 2020 · Both pairs of phrases are perfectly acceptable. Which to choose depends on context. "Who is this" or "Who is that" makes sense when you can refer to the person (perhaps by pointing to them in a photograph, or referring back to something someone just said, though the reference could be implicit, too) whereas "who is he" or "who is she" doesn't require that sort …

Nov 26, 2017 · • She has a child. Questions for the above example: Does she have a child? (This could be the common question for the above sentence as far as I know) My question is, Is it possible to make a question with "Has she" for the above sentence? like Has she.....?) If both are wrong, please help me with some examples. Please help. Thanks in advance.

Jun 13, 2016 · The two times may both be long ago, maybe she was nominated in 1962 and in 1973. But she still has the status of having been nominated two times. It reminds me of the time a politician came to speak at my high school, and the principal introduced him as "a former graduate of Northport High School".

Sep 7, 2023 · I, she and he are subjective pronouns. You use these when they are the subject of the sentence or the 'doer' of the action. Me, her and him are objective, used when they are the object of the sentence, or the recipient of an action. In your example, both parties are doing the signing, so they are both subjects and you should use "She and I".

Why is the first sentence wrong? We use 'has' with singular, and 'she' is singular. Yes certainly. 'She' is third-person singular. The verb 'does' is a singular too. Now what makes the distinction is what our mind interprets. We think the sentence "She has a book" is equivalent to "She does have a book". This is where the negative comes from.

Jan 1, 2014 · "She" referred to any overwhelming and mysterious power that controlled or affected the lives of men. These powers included: women, cars, ships, the Atlantic ocean and even (in one case) the lock on someone's locker. Women and men equally used "she" in reference to these things. The other pronoun "he" referred to men, animals and God.

Feb 1, 2014 · I suggest she buy a car. I suggested she buy a car. I am going to suggest she buy a car. This is the usual construction in AmE. In BrE it is more common to use 'should'. This also is unchanged, and so is the verb after it - in the plain form after 'should' or any other modal: I suggest she should buy a car. I suggested she should buy a car.

Aug 22, 2013 · Hello, Valentina. "You and she ought to return the books" is correct. Though some fluent English-speakers use phrases like "you and her" for the subjects of sentences, I don't recommend that you follow their example unless you are trying to imitate dialect in your sentence for some reason.