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I was gonna say: I’d pay just to see that!
I finally kicked the Reddit monkey. Please forgive me.
I was gonna say: I’d pay just to see that!
He grew up in London since he was a kid
You can’t use it to determine both your location and velocity at the same time. (/s)
absorbers impact
YMMV
holy yikes! call Cronenberg!
Frequently
not to mention that the vast majority are in cases, so all you see is the screen anyway
“Goes” and “may” are both present participle, whereas “went” is simple past participle. To match “went”, one would have to use the word “might” (simple past participle of “may”). The choice of the word “might”, however, is inappropriate in this context because the headline is referring to something that would happen in the future (and is less than certain to), and the word “might” typically refers to things that could have happened in the past. “May” refers to things that are likely to happen in the present or future, making it the appropriate word choice.
Edit: the verb tenses should match because the first clause is a dependent clause which depends on the second clause which defines the subject “Humane”. If the first clause had been an independent clause, then it would be OK for the verb tenses not to match. Bad style, but not grammatically incorrect.
deleted by creator
“landed”?
forever cars no make profit line go up
Aww. Old Green Day is great.
What a great analogy
“Goes” and “may” are both present participle, whereas “went” is simple past participle. To match “went”, one would have to use the word “might” (simple past participle of “may”). The choice of the word “might”, however, is inappropriate in this context because it is referring to something that would happen in the future (and is less than certain to), and the word “might” typically refers to things that could have happened in the past. “May” refers to things that are likely to happen in the present or future, making it the appropriate word choice.
Also, there is no imperfect tense in English. That would be the continuous tense.
Only if it weren’t for the sloppy verb tense disagreement. It should read:
After its reputation goes up in flames, Humane warns users its charging case may, too
5th graders learn how to conjugate irregular verbs. Engadget editors should know better.
Oh, yes it is, and it’s working exactly as it’s meant to.