Since the preposition "in" The sentence should read: "All people are to welcome in my church." In the case of this construction, "Welcome" is an adjective (not a verb in this sentence), and we could simply say: "Everyone is welcome.
If the preposition "to" We can now say: "All people are welcome in my church to be allowed to."
In any case, the average rate amounts to May, depending on the context, that no one could be rejected by his church.
I teach grammar, ESL students at a community college. You are right about the passive voice, but the strange thing is that is sometimes built up the passive voice in the same way as adjectives. In that sentence, "Welcome" is an adjective and "shall" is a verb can be. It's like "All the students are smart." In this case, you need the day of "Welcome". Go to Home "For this reason and because it sounds better.
welcome here and now. permitted past We invite you to come with me to church. I have the services of the church with me. We have English teachers who speak English. Mathematics teacher, mathematics. History teacher, which spoof do not know. what the h * ll we pay?
The more often we hear "All people are welcome in my church to be allowed to."
"All people are welcome in my church," the grammar - especially if an agent is responsible for this passive sentence, as in 'All men welcome in my church for the pastor and his wife, immediately after attending his first campaign .
12 comments:
Since the preposition "in" The sentence should read: "All people are to welcome in my church." In the case of this construction, "Welcome" is an adjective (not a verb in this sentence), and we could simply say: "Everyone is welcome.
If the preposition "to" We can now say: "All people are welcome in my church to be allowed to."
In any case, the average rate amounts to May, depending on the context, that no one could be rejected by his church.
I teach grammar, ESL students at a community college. You are right about the passive voice, but the strange thing is that is sometimes built up the passive voice in the same way as adjectives. In that sentence, "Welcome" is an adjective and "shall" is a verb can be. It's like "All the students are smart." In this case, you need the day of "Welcome". Go to Home "For this reason and because it sounds better.
"All people are welcome in my church to be allowed to."
or
"All people are welcome in my church to be allowed to."
Welcome. After entering the church, are to receive from others.
I'm pretty sure that there are "all people welcome in my church."
Alternatively, you can "All people are welcome in my church to be allowed to."
"All people are welcome in my church"
"All people are welcome in my church"
welcome here and now. permitted past
We invite you to come with me to church.
I have the services of the church with me.
We have English teachers who speak English.
Mathematics teacher, mathematics.
History teacher, which spoof do not know. what the h * ll we pay?
The more often we hear "All people are welcome in my church to be allowed to."
"All people are welcome in my church," the grammar - especially if an agent is responsible for this passive sentence, as in 'All men welcome in my church for the pastor and his wife, immediately after attending his first campaign .
Harleigh Kyson Jr.
There is nothing wrong with "We welcome all people from my community." It is also fair to say, "everyone is welcome." Both win.
Everyone is to welcome in my church. "
Everyone is to welcome in my church. "
Everyone is to welcome in my church. "
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