ความคิดเห็นที่ 1
It is quite a courage of you to ask us in English. I admire you on that point. :)
I am not sure if "to being accepted" is an acceptable grammar out of Journalism (หรือที่รู้จักกันว่า สำนวนเขียนข่าว.) Usually, formal English uses "to be accepted" in the same meaning. They are the same, however. For its use, it depends on the context.
If you want people to know you are a good scientist,
then you are looking forward "to being accepted as a good scientist"
(The one you/subject wants to be)
If you want your parent to accept you,
then you are looking forward "to being accepted by mom and dad" (People you want to accept you)
If you want to get into Chula
then you are looking forward "to being accepted into Chulalongkorn University" (Place, work)
"is" is used for singular object or unit.
If the objects are grouped into one, use "is" to describe it.
- A group of students is getting angry about its average A-net score
- This pair of shoes is old
"Every" makes everything singular. When you see everyone, everything, every morning, every loaf of bread, use IS. (and don't you dare add "S" after those nouns)
"are"--for plural
one acception is "All." If you see "All students" use ARE.
Your sentence is not correct because it contains two sentences within it.
-There are two synonym words for soar.
-Two synonym words for soar are rise and fly.
You can combine it this way
-They are two synonym words for soar, and they are rise and fly.
You have to keep in mind that IS or ARE have to work with the actual subject--ประธาน of the sentence. In this case, it is the word "words" for both sentence.
and please remember that is and are will rarely appear twice in the same sentence without comma or preposition (such as and, or).
Your grammar is not bad. It is actually quite good.
As long as I know, Americans "traumatize" their grammar too!
Keep working hard, and you will succeed. :)
จากคุณ :
คมลิขิต  
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23 พ.ค. 51 20:57:35
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