Jul 8, 2020 · 14 Say there is a glass of water, and someone drank it (dipping their lips, i.e. not from a distance pouring water into their mouth). Now the glass of water is (somewhat) impure, containing …

Dec 18, 2023 · I drank water in my kitchen. In the second sentence, what the speaker surely means is that he was in his kitchen when he drank the water. But in the first sentence, he surely does not …

If we are speaking about alcohol, for me there is a difference between saying, "I never drank" and "I have never been drunk". The first implies you have never had a sip of alcohol in your life, and in the …

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Apr 7, 2020 · I’ve heard the expression “someone’s been drinking/drank the cool aid” multiple times. I know coolaid is a drink or something but it doesn’t really make sense in the context. I feel like there’s …

Sep 20, 2021 · Drank is a simple past (eg He drank the wine) and cannot be part of any verb phrase with is. Drunk is the past participle, so it can be used to form a passive, or adjectivally. However, when …

The situations where your wife may choose anyone of the said options are : If your wife can smell the alcohol - Have you been drinking? Your wife may or may not know whether you drank. She queries - …

How come sentence1 is more correct than sentence2, in terms of BETTER FIT with its relative clause? Not only DID he exceed the speed limit, but he HAD also drank alcohol. (From a website) V.

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