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word usage - What do you call someone who does not drink alcoholic . . .
Teetotaller is the noun which is used for such a person, i e , a person who NEVER drinks alcohol Sober is an adjective which means not drunk It doesn't mean never drunk - it says nothing about drinking habits per se, just that whoever is described as sober is not currently drunk, or appears not to be drunk
drinking alcohol vs consuming alcohol. Whats the difference?
However, technically, there are other ways of consuming alcohol - e g eating chocolates with liqueurs in them Also, it's not quite true that cooking completely removes all alcohol from food, so if you have, say, a wine-based sauce, or a Christmas pudding soaked in brandy, you're consuming some alcohol
as you did as did you - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
3: Alcohol evaporates, like does water <~~~ IDIOMATICALLY UNACCEPTABLE! 4: Alcohol evaporates, like water does 5: Alcohol evaporates, like water Note example #5, showing that we can discard the auxiliary helper verb does Also note these two slightly different interpretations that could apply to all my examples (except #3, which is simply
Have you ever eaten sushi? No, I havent. vs No, I never have . . .
The "never" form is saying that I did it at no time That is, the "never" form is negating the time and so indirectly the action, while the "have not" form is negating the action By the way, about the use of "before "
tense - When to use drank and drunk - English Language Learners . . .
No The question-form of the present and past simple tenses is constructed with DO: He drinks - does he drink? They drink - do they drink? She drank - did she drink? If you ask your question during the course of the day, you ask "How much water have you drunk today?"
in no uncertain manner — Does this mean in a clear manner? (I have . . .
in no uncertain terms idiom : in a very clear and direct way My mother told me in no uncertain terms to never say that word again! Merriam Webster, in black and white Negative concor d, popularly known as double negatives , is a phenomenon in which more than one negative element occurs in a sentence, but the sentence is interpreted as only being negated once
Using no at the end of a statement instead of isnt it?
A number of European languages (e g French, Spanish, Italian) do use 'no?', 'non?' as normal, idiomatic tag questions, so that such an utterance in English is a cliché of 'foreign-ness', e g in lazily written novels According to @TimR, The "no" tag is heard in American English but it's not used colloquially
Have not vs Have never - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
A: Have you ever seen any beggars in this neighborhood? B: No, I have never seen one in this neighborhood in the past 25 years (B has been living in this neighborhood for 25 years ) Example 2 The defeat of Japan in 1945 was something the country had never experienced in the past 2500 years (It's the length of the whole history of the country)
Nobody asks me or Nobody ask me? Which one is correct?
In fact they are all singular pronouns so we use them as a singular subject In English grammar, the third-person singular verb ending is the suffix -s or -es that's conventionally added to the base form of a verb in the present tense when it follows a singular subject in the third person
Usage of any or some in Would you like . . . . . wine?
A No, I don't like white wine Q Would you like some red wine instead? A No, I don't like red wine either Q Do you like any kind of wine? or for the last sentence: Q: What would you like? To clarify, if you are offering, I would stick with Would---some? "Do you like any kind of wine?" is more of a question about their preferences