The correct form is “to receive”. Example: “I stopped receiving data on the 25th of February”.
Sentences with compound nouns: noun + noun, one word
Some people must learn how to use toothpaste more often. He wants to invite Jamie to his birthday. You must clean this wallpaper. I think there’s a policeman near the bus station. Her boyfriend agrees with her mom. Johne gaveRead more…
Sentences with Present Perfect Continuous
Steven has been driving a taxi for five years. I have been explaining myself for the three hours. Mark has been studying at the library since last summer. We have been killing time for 20 minutes now. Why haven’t you been answering your phone for the last two days.
Sentences with “their”, “there” and “they’re”
I wonder how much does this count from their point of view. He wanted their opinion instead of mine. You tried too much to earn their trust. The book is over there. There I was, standing in the middle ofRead more…
Correct usage: “beleive” or “believe”
The correct usage of the word is “believe“. Example: I believe in world peace.
Correct usage: “an headache” or “a headache”
The correct usage is “a headache” because the word “headache” starts with a consonant. Example: Martha is crying because of a headache.
Sentences with Present Continuous
I’m going away for a while. He’s sleeping right now. I’m feeling like something is wrong. I don’t know if the boy is thinking straight right now. You’re doing all the work. John is crying because of a headache. TheRead more…
Sentences with Simple Present
I go to school every morning. He doesn’t like to talk so much. He likes to read a lot. Today is Sunday. I want to write more sentences. He makes fun of your intentions. You don’t argue about important things.Read more…
Sentences with “then” and “than”
Then I started to worry about my exams. He then started to quote Shakespeare. I believe you were at school back then. Then you told me what to do. Now I’m telling you. He used to do better than this.Read more…