Grammatical Problems

[maxoud]

In first question, the first one is correct

The 2nd one,

Number 2 is correct

I didn't get the point of your question???
I'm looking forward means
من منتظر ..هستم

be sure that number 2 is incorrect


the right one is number 3


Look forward to is one of the many phrasal verbs in English in which an adverbial particle (forward) as well as a preposition (to) is combined with the stem verb to signify a particular meaning. What we are looking forward to can be exemplified as either as a noun phrase or as a verb-phrase with an -ing pattern

Jill says she's not looking forward to Jack's party next weekend.

I very much look forward to meeting you soon.

They're looking forward to joining their children in Australia
There are many such three-part verbs, e.g.:

look back on = think back to
put up with = tolerate
come down with = fall ill with

There are a number of instances where such verbs end with the preposition to, e.g.:

face up to = confront
get round to = do something after some delay
get down to = concentrate on

Note that in such instances to is not part of any infinitive phrase. It is an integral part of the verb. And whatever it is that we face up to or get round to is normally expressed as either a noun phrase or as a verb phrase with an -ing pattern:

[A r c h i]

be sure that number 2 is incorrect

I'm afraid it's not
1_You could(Auxiliary verb ) tell (main verb) me the truth.couldn't (we use Auxiliary in tag endings ) you?
2_You would (Auxiliary verb ) tell me the truth.wouldn't you???l

Take a look at present:
you can tell me the truth , can't you?
you will tell me the truth,won't you???l
(by the way I think the whole sentence will be much better and meaningful when we put it this way :
you could have told me the truth ,couldn't you?? )

And about the second one:
yes you are right l

[maxoud]

Thanks a lot 4 your help

[Sec Expert]

Hi dear friends
"be looking forward to+ gerund" is just more formal than "look forward to+ gerund"

[mass0ood]

hi friends;don't you think that another question should be discussed?
please explain abt relative pronouns
thanks alot

[zerosector]

This may be a stupid question but none-the-less
Please tell me know what's different the words of "that" and "which" in the following sentences? and where should I use them?
The following sentences may be false.

I've found an online dictionary some months ago which I always use it and I think that it's the best one.
dictionary.reference.com

[A r c h i]

This may be a stupid question but none-the-less
Please tell me know what's different the words of "that" and "which" in the following sentences? and where should I use them?
The following sentences may be false.

I've found an online dictionary some months ago which I always use it and I think that it's the best one.
dictionary.reference.com

Which = is a substitute for an online dictionary
I've found an online dictionary some months ago.............. I always use an online dictionary
---> I've found an online dictionary some months ago which I always use
( I should say the word "it " is wrong at the end of that sentence )
That = is the relative pronoun between two sentences

I think ...... It's the best one
---> I think that it's the best one

[zerosector]

Thanks for your prompt reply

[khaiyam]

منظور از مصدر کامل هر فعل و مصدر هر فعل در انگلیسی چی هست
گذشته در آینده چیست چطور معنا می شود
چطور میتونم جملات مجهول را در حالات مختلف معنا کنم

[zerosector]

What's difference between these verbs "look like" , "look" , "seem" , "sound" in the sentences? and where should I use them?
For example which one is false?:
It looks like rain
It looks rain
It sounds rain
It seems rain