Society & Culture1 min ago
Grammer
82 Answers
hey, which of these is correct please?
I should have told him
I should of told him
I should have told him
I should of told him
Answers
Yes, imagine what the sentence would be with out the "should"- would you say "I have told him" or "I of told him"?
06:53 Fri 18th Nov 2016
zebo,
'Gift' Is Not a Verb - The Atlantic
www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2014/12/gifting-is-not-a-verb/383676/
12 Dec 2014 - And this is what makes "gifting" so implicitly pernicious. ... Gift-as-verb, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, has been around since the 17th century; it's derived, like "gift"-as-noun, from the Old English "asgift," meaning "payment for a wife" in the singular and "wedding" in the plural.
'Gift' Is Not a Verb - The Atlantic
www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2014/12/gifting-is-not-a-verb/383676/
12 Dec 2014 - And this is what makes "gifting" so implicitly pernicious. ... Gift-as-verb, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, has been around since the 17th century; it's derived, like "gift"-as-noun, from the Old English "asgift," meaning "payment for a wife" in the singular and "wedding" in the plural.
This is a useful guide:
(There's a lot of nonsense talked about this)
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ worldse rvice/l earning english /gramma r/learn it/lear nitv264 .shtml
(There's a lot of nonsense talked about this)
http://