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basing    音标拼音: [b'esɪŋ]
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  • Basing or Based? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Here is a slightly artificial sentence that illustrates the use of a participle phrase with a present participle, with an active meaning: Many companies evaluate students, basing their judgment on their teachers' references
  • Basing versus based - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Basing here is the present or active participle; it modifies the Agent of the verb base, the one who performs the action, namely us Now recast the original proposition into the passive voice, as it is expressed in your question:
  • tense - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    You are correct Use "I base my decisions" for describing repeated situations past, present, and (presumably) future Use "I based my decisions" for decisions made only in the past
  • Is there any difference between based on and on the basis of?
    A basis is reasons or justifications for making a logical argument On the basis of is used to reference those reasons On the basis of the General Theory of Relativity, gravity ripples were discovered Based on is used to refer to an account, description, or experience of something The movie was based on a true story
  • had began’ vs. had begun [closed] - English Language Learners . . .
    In the short story "In the Eye of the Beholder" by Jeffrey Archer there's a sentence that goes: By the time Gian Lorenzo had began his apprenticeship, Paolo had been appointed captain of Roma W
  • General aptitude question which got me confused
    Question: [Basing one's analysis on the passage] Is the statement True or False? Clarification Requested: When answering, should the word “some” be interpreted strictly as an existential quantifier (meaning at least one), or should it be interpreted in a broader English sense that may imply generality?
  • grammar - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Make sure your verbs are in the correct tense - you say "outnumbered", so you must be basing this on data that was collected in the past, but you have used both "preferred" and "prefer" All of these ideally should be in the same tense
  • idioms - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Metaphorically, your point of view is governed by your where you are, your vantage point, so you might find it easier to grasp the idiom by considering, say, I understand your position [on the subject under discussion] (i e how you relate to it, spatially figuratively) It's quite natural to say I approach this question from the position of a native speaker (i e - that's where I'm "coming
  • meaning - You are up next vs You are next - English Language . . .
    American English has a tendency toward a certain overflow of prepositions (sometimes attached to the verb, sometimes without) It's the same phenomenon as in phrases such as, — Come on in (vs "Come in") — I am basing myself off of those findings He has weaned himself off of alcohol (in both cases, "of" can be left out) You can "take the dog for a walk" and "take the dog out for a
  • I understand where youre coming from What does it imply
    When a politician says "I understand where you're coming from", it usually means, "I don't plan to vote the way you want me to on this issue, but I hope for your support anyway " If the politician agreed with "you" about your request, the politician would instead say something about how the politician is working or fighting to achieve your request





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