Haven’t you
Haven’t you
'Haven't you' often conveys a sense of surprise or incredulity, implying that the speaker expects the listener to be aware of something. Using a contraction 'haven't' makes your question seem…
November 15, 2024
Read MoreDidn’t she
Didn’t she
Using 'Didn't she' is a way of repeating what you've just heard, generally in order to get more details from the other person. It's a good way to make sure…
November 14, 2024
Read MoreCan’t you just
Can’t you just
When we use 'Can't you just', it is often used to suggest that someone should do something, especially when it seems like the obvious thing to do.
November 13, 2024
Read MoreIsn’t it a
Isn’t it a
When we have some idea that something is true, or we suspect it is true, but we are not sure and are asking from a position of uncertainty; we can…
November 12, 2024
Read MoreAren’t you
Aren’t you
Use 'Aren't you' to ask for confirmation or clarification about something regarding the person being addressed. It can also be used to express surprise or challenge.
November 11, 2024
Read MoreIn my opinion
In my opinion
In my opinion is a phrase people use in speech and writing before expressing something that is their belief or viewpoint. One’s viewpoint is not necessarily a fact and may be…
November 8, 2024
Read MoreYou have every reason to
You have every reason to
You have every reason to It can be used to express a strong feeling that you have a very justifiable reason to do something.
November 7, 2024
Read MoreIs there a better way
Is there a better way
Is there a better way is a question you ask to seek a different approach to something. When asking about a different approach to doing something, it is usually the…
November 6, 2024
Read MoreDon’t you want to
Don’t you want to
'Don't you want to' is a form of a question you ask in which there is an expectation of a yes or no answer. Answering yes or no by itself…
November 5, 2024
Read MoreI can’t believe
I can’t believe
You can say I can't believe to express something that is true, amazing or disturbing. It is often used to indicate surprise, dismay, or disappointment.
November 4, 2024
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