-=Welcome!=- Dear Friends, I'm a student of Moscow City Pedagogical University (Department of Romance and Germanic Languages) and major in English and Cross Cultural Communications. I would ask you to kindly help with my research into grammar and the use of such constructions as there is a need, it is necessary and we need . The crucial point is whether these constructions can substitute each other in sentences. The results of the research will help to better understand the structure of the language and prevent students from mistakes they could make. Here is a list of 25 sentences, each given in 3 variants. I would ask you to grade them according to the following scale:
NOTE: Grade sentences with reference to the norm of standard English (slang, vernacular, argot or stylistically marked words are not in the focus of investigation) -=Useful hints to prevent possible misunderstanding=- - Do not try to assess the "degree of synonymity" of the words analysed. - Do not develop possible contexts that may seem to be implied by the words used in the statements; assess the acceptability of the utterances judging by the way the information is presented. - Still, if you feel that the context is insufficient to assess the acceptability of the sentence suggest your own context in the column "Notes & Comments". Then grade the utterance according to the context offered by you. Any of your own comments will be highly appreciated! Thanks a lot for your help. Yours truly, Svetlana Mikhaylenko After filling in the form, press the "Post" button. -=Here we go! =-
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