Oct. 16, 2020
Place Adverb
The verb "go home" was first used in the 18th century. Presumably used as an abbreviated version of "go to home." Why not think of "go home" as an independent verb?
When I began to study English, this place adverb has given me a lot of trouble to make a sentence. That's why I learned by heart each sentence as an independent verb, I don't know why I have to omit a preposition "to". Even though an English teacher advised that I should have omitted a preposition "to", I still couldn't understand why I had to omit it. The teacher didn't refer to anything like this place adverb, either.
As mentioned above, someone wrote a comment how this the verb "go home" was used, and that was just used as an abbreviated version of "go to home." It's so interesting, isn't it? I can fully understand by tracing its origin now. The comment used "presumably", this meant to say this is still guessing?
Place Adverb
The verb "go home" was first used in the 18th century.
Presumably it was used as an abbreviated version of "go to home."
Why not think of "go home" as an independent verb?
When I began to study English, this 'place adverb has' concept giaven me a lot of trouble when I tried to make a sentences.
That's why I learned by heart each sentencmemorized each phrase as an independent verb,. The problem is that I don't know why I have to omit athe preposition "to".
Even though an English teacher advised that I should have omitted athe preposition "to", I still couldn't understand why I had to omit it.
The teacher didn't refer to anything like this 'place adverb' concept, either.
As mentioned above, someone wrote a comment on how this the verb "go home" was used, and that it was just used as an abbreviated version of "go to home."
It's so interesting, isn't it?
I can fully understand by tracing its origin now.
The comment used "presumably", so this meants to say this is stillhat it was guessingwork?
I've not read it but I think so.
Oct. 17, 2020
I think that memorizing verb phrases such as "go home" as special cases is probably the best approach. English does not have a common (single word) verb for 帰る when specifically referring to home and so that's why we use that phrase in place of a verb.
The verb "go home" was first used in the 18th century.
Presumably used as an abbreviated version of "go to home."
Why not think of "go home" as an independent verb?
When I began to study English, this place adverb has gigaven me a lot of trouble to makewhenever I tried to use it in a sentence.
This makes it sound a bit more natural. Using the past form of the verb to give makes sense here because you already established the time frame of the sentence.
That's why I learned by heart each sentence as an independent verb,. I don't know why I have to omit athe preposition "to".
These should probably be two sentence instead of one. Also, the article "the" fits better here than the other article "a".
Even though an English teacher advised that I should have omitted a preposition "to", I still couldn't understand why I had to omit it.
The teacher didn't refer to anything like this place adverb, either.
As mentioned above, someone wrote a comment how this the verb "go home" was used, and that it was just used as an abbreviated version of "go to home."
This makes it sound a bit more natural and makes it flow better.
It's so interesting, isn't it?
I can fully understand by tracing its origin now.
The comment used "presumably", this meant to say this is still guessing?
Feedback
Good job. A couple issues with article usage, and tense of some verbs. Overall, very good writing.
Oct. 16, 2020
Thanks.
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Place Adverb This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The verb "go home" was first used in the 18th century. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Presumably used as an abbreviated version of "go to home." This sentence has been marked as perfect! Presumably it was used as an abbreviated version of "go to home." |
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Why not think of "go home" as an independent verb? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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When I began to study English, this place adverb has given me a lot of trouble to make a sentence. When I began to study English, this place adverb This makes it sound a bit more natural. Using the past form of the verb to give makes sense here because you already established the time frame of the sentence. When I began to study English, this 'place adverb |
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That's why I learned by heart each sentence as an independent verb, I don't know why I have to omit a preposition "to". That's why I learned by heart each sentence as an independent verb These should probably be two sentence instead of one. Also, the article "the" fits better here than the other article "a". That's why I |
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Even though an English teacher advised that I should have omitted a preposition "to", I still couldn't understand why I had to omit it. This sentence has been marked as perfect! Even though an English teacher advised that I should have omitted |
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The teacher didn't refer to anything like this place adverb, either. This sentence has been marked as perfect! The teacher didn't refer to anything like this 'place adverb' concept, either. |
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As mentioned above, someone wrote a comment how this the verb "go home" was used, and that was just used as an abbreviated version of "go to home." As mentioned above, someone wrote a comment how this This makes it sound a bit more natural and makes it flow better. As mentioned above, someone wrote a comment on how |
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It's so interesting, isn't it? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I can fully understand by tracing its origin now. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The comment used "presumably", this meant to say this is still guessing? This sentence has been marked as perfect! The comment used "presumably" I've not read it but I think so. |
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