Jul 9, 2017 · "I have two tickets to a concert" is not correct, either. You can have two tickets to go to a concert, but not two tickets to a concert. You have this Beatles' song, "Ticket to ride", which can be confusing, but in that case, it's the verb "to ride", not a noun. If it were a noun, you should use "Ticket for a ride". –

Dec 19, 2022 · I am attempting to enable audio equalization for windows 11. I followed a video tutorial, by downloading the latest Realtek audio driver, then opening my sound settings and enabling the equalizer. I

a means an unspecified concert, and the means a specific concert. This isn't exactly the same as "has been mentioned before". I would probably not say "the concert", because means a specific concert, and B probably would not understand what concert we were talking about without more context. You might find these helpful: Using Articles and A vs ...

Nov 26, 2022 · It is a combination of "it" and "was" - it is referring to the concert which is a singular item. "The concert, it was sold out" Was is used when the item it's being referred to is singular whereas were is used when something is plural. "The tickets, they were sold out" if there had been more than one concert then you could also use they/were

Jan 23, 2014 · Go to a concert; The word to can't usually come before another preposition: *Go to inside *Go to away *Go to out *Go to abroad *Go to home *Go to at home; Notice, though that if we use the noun home instead of the preposition home, then we can use the preposition to. Go to my home; Go to different homes in the area; Go to homes before you buy them

Feb 14, 2019 · From other's conversation,I found out they mentioned I was and sometimes they also mentioned I were. Is there any rules for I was/were?

Feb 2, 2017 · Tour Start here for a quick overview of the site

Everyone knows we use “in” for these terms In the evening, In the morning, in the afternoon. And for days, we use the preposition “on”, on Saturday, on Monday, on Tuesday,...so on. With respec...

3: With a noun phrase patient/object and an infinitive complement (what they're being allowed to do): He won't allow me to leave

Jul 12, 2021 · Is there any semantic difference between "Did you already" and "Have you already" questions? For example: 1a) Did you already do your homework? 1b) Have you already done your