Craig Smith is one of Australia's most prolific children's book illustrators, with over books published. He has collaborated with many of Australia's best-loved authors, including Paul Jennings on the Cabbage Patch series.
In , Craig was awarded the biennial Euphemia Tanner Award, which recognised his distinguished services to children's literature and his encouragement of the joy of reading in children. Download cover. Even before all this happened I had never been like the other kids.
I tried not to be seen. If I climbed a tree or hid among the bins, no one could find me. Take the following examples:. Personally, I'm much more partial to the past tense. Since the issue at hand has already been established beforehand, you're simply restating it in question form as something new with "again". My tendency is to use the present tense verbs when the subject I'm clarifying is currently present or would be expected to be present again.
Likewise for the past tense; if I don't expect that subject to be present again, then I would prefer the past. As an example, I would use "what is his name again" in cases where I'm talking about a friend I expect to see again, someone I met who is still at the same party, and so on. Conversely I would use "what was his name again" to talk about a salesman I'll never see again, a coworker that moved to tibet to be a monk, or other cases like that.
Put another way, my choice in normal speech becomes a reflection of the possibly unspoken current circumstances and future expectations surrounding the person or thing I'm inquiring about. Here's how its context is usually understood: "What is his name, tell me again! We wouldn't use "again" otherwise.
A simple "What's his name? The same applies to all other examples you've listed. When people have asked me, "What was your name again? Yes, I do tend to take things very literally! Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. I am from America. I like beef very much. It is my favourite food but my sister Mary does not like beef.
She likes fish. It is her favourite food. I like apple juice. Mary likes apple juice, too. It is our favourite drink. Li Li and her friends are at the circus now. They like the animals very much. Li Li likes monkeys because they can swing. Alan likes tigers because they can jump. Peter likes bears because they can climb. Nam likes elephants because they can dance. Li Li is in a clothing store now. She likes a red blouse and a pair of white shorts. She likes them because they are beautiful and cheap.
The red blouse is 25, dong. The white shorts are 30, dong. A B Your answer 1. What do you have breakfast? Would you like some milk? What time is it now? I have breakfast at 6. Are you hungry? No, thanks. I want some booksE. I like meat. What do you do …………… Maths lessons? I like bread. Answer the questions: This is my father.
0コメント