Thread: homework check

Originally Posted by Spiderkat

Originally Posted by kwatts59

Originally Posted by Орчун

After class,I often call on cafe but today I won't call on there because i don't have time.

I have never heard of the verb "to call on", maybe you mean "to call"
After class I often call the cafe, but today I wont because I don't have time.

To call on means to visit someone or to ask someome to do something, but it would make sense here.

I looked up "to call on" and it says "To order or request to undertake a particular activity: we called on our friends to help."
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/call+on
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=& ... ne:call+on
"to call on our friends" sounds fine to me, but "to call on cafe" definitely sounds strange.
Also, it does not sound natural to repeat the verb "to call on" twice in the same sentence.

Originally Posted by Spiderkat

Originally Posted by kwatts59

Originally Posted by Орчун

Last year I'd often find mushroom in forest,this year I don't know whether I can find or not.

Last year, I often find mushrooms in the forest. This year I don't know whether or not I can.

The first part is correct. It describes a past habit. The second part I think both ways are correct, "... whether or not I can" and "... wether I can or not".

"whether I can find or not" sounds awkward to me. I would omit the word "find".