Sherlock

137 reputation

bio	website	N/A
	location	Philippines
	age	26
visits	member for	1 year, 5 months
	seen	Mar 17 at 17:20
stats	profile views	6

	137 reputation	bio	website	N/A	visits	member for	1 year, 5 months
6 badges		location	Philippines		seen	Mar 17 at 17:20

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33 Actions

suggestions reviews revisions comments badges posts accepts all

Mar 17	accepted	Present and past perfect dilemma
Mar 17	comment	Present and past perfect dilemma Thanks. This clears up my doubt.
Mar 17	asked	Present and past perfect dilemma
Feb 28	accepted	“as .. as” vs. “as much … as”
Feb 28	awarded	Commentator
Feb 28	comment	“as .. as” vs. “as much … as” From BNC: "The story is as much inspirational as sad." Does the rule "the much isn't used if there's another adjective for as to bind" apply here?
Feb 28	asked	“as .. as” vs. “as much … as”
Feb 1	awarded	Popular Question
Oct 9	accepted	Mixing subjunctive and indicative, “if you tripped every time someone mentions”
Oct 9	comment	Mixing subjunctive and indicative, “if you tripped every time someone mentions” @BillFranke: In your example "If you had tripped every time someone mentioned your name, you would have been dead for ten years by now", would it be the same if I put had in ". . . every time someone had* mentioned your name . . ."*?
Oct 9	comment	Mixing subjunctive and indicative, “if you tripped every time someone mentions” Thanks for your answer.
Oct 9	asked	Mixing subjunctive and indicative, “if you tripped every time someone mentions”
Jun 22	accepted	I'm having so much fun watching
Jun 22	comment	I'm having so much fun watching Yes -- omission. (Since no further answers have been proposed here, I'll now accept yours.)
Jun 22	comment	I'm having so much fun watching After giving it a thought, I was led to the idea that this type of construction is a result of deletion: She went home while she was crying is the full sentence which is reduced to She went home while crying which is further reduced to She went home crying. Do you think this is wrong?
Jun 22	asked	I'm having so much fun watching
Jan 22	accepted	Difference between “to do as much for you as” and “to do for you as much as”
Jan 19	asked	Difference between “to do as much for you as” and “to do for you as much as”
Dec 31	comment	Must present perfect tense be used if the action takes place more than once? Thanks for the response. +1
Dec 31	comment	Must present perfect tense be used if the action takes place more than once? 1) "I have gone to many places this year." 2) "I went to many places this year." Am I right in thinking that #1 is wrong and #2 is correct (since "this year" is specific)?