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Didn查看　Didn　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • When is it more correct to say did not and when didnt?
    @ambitious_ph1lologist Thanks for the heads up I don't know how I'm going to be able to edit my answer Maybe Word detects "weren't" and not "didn't" but I'm not sure I'm not a Word expert I think however, regardless of the particular contraction, the logic in my answer still applies –
  • past tense - Difference between didnt and hadnt - English . . .
    -- I didn't buy a car I had a car some time ago -- I didn't have a car some time ago Passive A car was bought by me -- A car wasn't bought by me 2) Past Perfect Tense Before I passed to a college I had already bought a car -- Before I passed to a college I hadn't already bought a car Before I passed to a college I had already had a car
  • meaning - difference between didnt and doesnt - English Language . . .
    You would say something "didn't hurt" if you were speaking about a specific event in the past Example: I got the vaccination and it didn't hurt You would say something "doesn't hurt" if you want to say that this particular thing never hurts Example: You should get the vaccination, it doesn't hurt
  • Is “didn’t be” an acceptable usage? - English Language Learners . . .
    You jumped -> you didn't jump You saw -> you didn't see using the infinitive form ("jump", "see") and an auxiliary verb ("do", for example) But a few special verbs (auxiliary verbs) form their negative in a different way by adding "not" You were -> you were not = you weren't You should -> you should not = you shouldn't instead of
  • grammaticality - Is it did you used to or did you use to? - English . . .
    In conversation you can say that something didn't used to happen or didn't used to be the case They didn't used to mind that we did [ ] You form yes no questions with used to by putting 'did' in front of the subject, followed by used to Did you used to play with your trains?, What did you used to do on Sundays?" –
  • tense - when to use didnt and when to say dont - English Language . . .
    I didn't went to school yesterday -> He said with didn't you don't use another past verb form So, he corrected us I didn't go to school yesterday # Now, I am a bit confused here Incorrect Sentence - 1 She would hold my bicycle from the back to ensure that I don't fell down Correct One-
  • Difference between havent . . . yet and didnt. . . . yet
    “Didn't” however implies a statement about the past, i e what has already happened In my view the “didn't” and “yet” in your second example therefore don't fit naturally together Note that there are constructions where “didn't” and “yet” would go together, for example “they didn't know yet ”
  • past tense - I didnt (go or went) to party? - English Language . . .
    I didn't go to (the) party I didn't went to (the) party After the auxiliary verb DO the main verb must be in the plain form This is the form you see in the dictionary It does not have any tense It is not past or present: *He doesn't goes to the gym (ungrammatical - main verb in present tense) *He didn't saw the film (ungrammatical - main
  • Should I use didnt it or hadnt it in the following sentence?
    The story had a happy ending, didn't hadn't it? I'm confused because Google returns both results: But it had a happy ending, didn't it? Source That had been quite a happy ending, hadn't it? Source What's the correct option and why?
  • No, I hadnt. vs No, I didnt. - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Did you have lunch at home yesterday? (1) No, I haven't (2) No, I hadn't (3) No, I didn't (4) No, I don't The relevant word in the question is did, and the corresponding word in the reply would be didn't So 3 is correct In the US you might not always find consistency in this There is this bit of dialogue from a TV cop show:





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