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Bookmark or Share- Synonyms for “you’ve got a point” - English Language & Usage ...During a discussion, one can say Granted as an alternative to "You've got a point." It means that you grant this item of the discussion. For example, Person A: This law has never been enforced. Person B: Granted. But do you think it should have been rescinded? Please see definition 3b of grant (v).
- Difference between "been to" and "been in" - English Language & Usage ...Been to indicates that you are talking about trips or journeys specifically to Florida.To is a preposition of motion and you are talking about movement towards, and arrival in, Florida.
- When is it necessary to use "have had"?@Pacerier: Yes. "I have had a dog" indicates that you may still have a dog now. You could add "for three weeks" and it means you got a dog three weeks ago and still have it.
- meaning - "So I say" after you've said something - English Language ...I'm wondering about this after listening to the song "Harpy Hare" by Yaelokre. Lyrics go: Harpy Hare, where have you buried all your children? Tell me so I say Harpy Hare, where have you
- Is "I'd've" proper use of the English language?After reading your post, I realised that I say "I'd've" quite a lot in my actual speech. But I have never ever written it down, nor have I seen it written down (or, more accurately, I don't recall having ever seen it written down.)
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