'English' is chaos. form Megumi. --- My teacher says, 'Do you have any questions?' I say, 'I have no question.' But I have a pile of questions. The question doesn't come my mind. --- I usually say it on my lesson.
So, I've a question.
How do I use 'I have no ---.' and 'I have not ----.' What should I say, 'I've no question.' or 'I haven't any questions.' I understand 'I have no +(noun).' and 'I have not +(adj+noun).' Is this OK?
And this, 'I have not +(adj+noun).' , is how I use article 'a' or 'the'. Ex, 'When my teacher asked me a question. but I hadn't a witty answer.'
You know, 'question' has noun and verb. 'question', 'query' and 'quiz' are similar words. And how do I use article 'a' or 'the'. Oh, I'm confused. |
2007/05/29(Tue) 23:01 [ No.19 ]
| Thank you for your good question, Megumi!
質問はありませんin English is... "I have no questions." or "I haven't got any questions."
I have +Noun →「〜がありません。」 I have +Verb(past participle) →現在完了形
Please try the correct sentence next time, Megumi.
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2007/05/31(Thu) 22:46 [ No.20 ]
- KENT &
MakiMaki -
Modified by isso
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