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piotr.grela - Racja obie formy są poprawne.
Na egzaminach może bardziej oczekiwane by było pytanie z "do" Chociaż mi się podoba pytanie z "have got", "Have you got any plans for the weekend?" A jeszcze piękniejsza jest forma potoczna, przy zastosowaniu elipsy językowej. "Got any plans for the weekend?" - 2 lata temu zmieniany: 2 lata temu |
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londynwarszawianka - Pytanie Do you have....? oraz pytanie Have you got...? - to formy formalne (formal), a nie potoczne.
Inne wersje tego pytania: 1. What do you do on the weekend? 2. Do you have a plan for the weekend?/Have you got a plan for the weekend? 3. What plans do you have on the weekend?/What plans have you got on the weekend? 4. Any plans for the weekend? 5. What are your plans for the weekend? 6. What have you planned for the weekend? 7. What are you doing on the weekend? - 2 lata temu zmieniany: 2 lata temu |
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londynwarszawianka - @netis7 - Thanks. Gdzies trzeba cwiczyc gramatyke :)
The questions about the weather, weekend, hobby, some activities in free time, pets..., are good conversation starters. Exercise: Write ten sentences about your favourite topic and practise it, read loudly to yourself or to any family member. - 2 lata temu zmieniany: 2 lata temu |
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netis7 - Good point! Writing sentence with words who we can't remember is also good habit. But I didn't enough time to practice everything what I want to.
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londynwarszawianka - You wrote your comment in English so it's a small practice. Everyone needs more time to learn something, but time is not like a rubber band :)
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netis7 - Yes, sometimes I try writing something in English, but not often. Sometimes I read something like today. I was looking for the difference between "stare" and "gaze". But, in this example, I failed. Some people write that "gaze" is a little more "nice" while the others write it about "stare" and they claim that "gaze" is a little impolite.
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londynwarszawianka - @netis7 It’s a good writing and a great comment. Can you check your previous one?
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netis7 - I don't know what I did wrong. My English is so poor. The only one thing what I see is: "sentences." Maybe instead of "words who" should be "words which"?
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londynwarszawianka - Yes. You’re right.
Words which we can't remember. - 'Who' is only related to people. I didn't enough time...- There's a lack of the verb 'have'; I didn't have enough time. Your English isn't poor, you need write more here as a practice. - 2 lata temu zmieniany: 2 lata temu |
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londynwarszawianka - One tip from psychology: Nie myslimy, ani nie mowimy zle o sobie. Nie utrwalamy ‘negatywizmow’ na swoj temat w umysle, swoich wlasnych, ani obcych.
W nauce, tak jak i w zyciu potrzebny jest pozytywizm. Please start saying the affirmation: I am good at English :) - 2 lata temu zmieniany: 2 lata temu |
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netis7 - I'm a realistic person :) I started learning 7 years ago.... and still I make such simple mistakes... like missing "have". I read it many times and didn't see that. But, I am patient :) Thank you for conversation, correction and motivation :)
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londynwarszawianka - Don’t worry it’s learning, and everyone makes some mistakes :-)
I read my comments also after writing and correct them if I find something wrong. Thanks too for a chat. - 2 lata temu zmieniany: 2 lata temu |
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londynwarszawianka - @darkobo Thanks :) I’ve done my homework...
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netis7 - I am using a "Language tool". It helps to make less mistakes. For example, in previous sentence I wrote "making" instead of "to make" :)
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londynwarszawianka - Glad to know about it.
In my writing, I don’t use anything. But, it’s useful to check some grammar with a ‘language tool’ when there’s a need for formal texts. - 2 lata temu zmieniany: 2 lata temu |
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1. Have you got any plans for the weekend?
Or a shorter informal version (casual): 2. Got any plans for the weekend? - Where the pronoun is omitted (have you). Te dwie wersje wiecej powszechne (more common) in British English (BrE).
3. Do you have any plans for weekend? - more common in American English (AmE).
Nalezy rozroznic czasownik 'have' od czasownika 'have got', gdzie 'have got' jest uzywany w okreslonych przypadkach. Mozna uzywac pytania: Do you have....?, jesli sprawia to mniejsza trudnosc. - 2 lata temu zmieniany: 2 lata temu
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