جمل احدثت دويا في الوسط اللغوي(للاساتذه فقط)...find the mistake

[Mr. ayman]

احبتي
اعلم اني من المقصريين بل ايما تقصير
فكم يطيب لي الاشياق ويحنو مني كل تواق
رحبتم بالصرح وزاد علمكم علما
كنت اشارك يوما في الاختبار التمهيدي الذي اعد لاوائل الطلبه
هنالك حدث دوي وجدل كبير حول عدد من الجمل المتعلقة بالمنهج الحديث
اردت ان اطرها علي اغزائي الطلبه وليتناقش فيها كلنا
اطرحها عليكم

find the mistake
by the time leaving the party,he insulted all the attenndants
he is richer than me

choose
the dinner ............ by mom for 2 hours now
has been cooked
has been being cooked
is in the action of being cooked
is being cooked

regards
Mr. Ayman
Abu Lamis

[Samy Farid Mekhael]

Before leaving............................ . .g
The second sentence is right
Has been cooked

[sobhy ragab]

by the time he left the party, ................

[امير بحر]

before
رايتها مره بهذا الشكل more rich
has been cooked

[mr_moh55555]

كالعادة ياريت مصدر الجمل....

[SA3EEDY]

thaaaaaaaaaaaanks

[alien2]

ارجو التركيز فيما يفيد الطلاب فقط ولا داعى لتضييع الوقت فى كلام فارغ

[mohammad almashad]

is being cooked
الجملة فى حالة المجهول

[Nancy5]

بصراحة أنا أتعقدت بجد

[Mr. ayman]

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة alien2

ارجو التركيز فيما يفيد الطلاب فقط ولا داعى لتضييع الوقت فى كلام فارغ

ايها الحبيب
اخلرتك ان تلك الجمل جاءت في اختار تمهيدي
لذا
امسك عليك لسانك
فان كنت معلما حقا... اجب وشارك برايك
وان لم تكن.... تنحي جانبا واترك الامر لاهله
فقط اردت الرد

مستر/ ايمن الصباغ
غلوم المستقبل الدوليه للغات
مدير مركز highlight للغات والترجمه
عضو الجمعيه الدوليه للمترجمين العرب

[Mr. ayman]

المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة Samy Farid Mekhael

Before leaving............................ . .g
The second sentence is right
Has been cooked

اذا متي تختلف before عن by the time
الا نقوم بشرحهما كحد سواء
لذا
اخي الحبيب
لا يجوز استخدام لاغ by the time - as soon as كحروف جر
before i studied, i
before studying, i

but

by the time i studied, i
by the time studying, i ............. X
reference:
A tit for tat preview of grammar
first edition- By Bufferlet S Blain. page 128
regards

[secret enemy]

find the mistake
1-When leaving the party,he insulted all the attendants
2-he is richer than I

choose
the dinner ............ by mom for 2 hours now
has been cooked
has been being cooked
is in the action of being cooked
is being cooked

I miss you so much Mr Ayman.

[secret enemy]

Today's topic is which pronoun to use after the word "than, as in "Nobody is more excited about the issue than I!"Or is it "than me"?

I believe Ken Wilson sums it up best in The Columbia Guide to Standard American English (3):

Than is both a subordinating conjunction, as in She is wiser than I am, and a preposition, as in She is wiser than me.... Since the following verb am is often dropped or “understood,” we regularly hear than I and than me. Some commentators believe that the conjunction is currently more frequent than the preposition, but both are unquestionably Standard.

So remember, than he and than him are both defensible, but not all grammar mavens feel this way. Therefore, I would avoid the prepositional use in formal settings, such as a research paper or job interview.

[secret enemy]

this link is to clarify the point of treating ( than) as a preposition or as a subordinating conjunction
,
http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=25090

[secret enemy]

Than I versus Than Me.

Than, as used in comparatives, has traditionally been considered a conjunction; as such, if you're comparing subjects, the pronouns after than should take the "subjective case." In other words, "He's taller than I," not "He's taller than me"; "She's smarter than he," not "She's smarter than him." If, on the other hand, you're comparing direct or indirect objects, the pronouns should be objective: "I've never worked with a more difficult client than him."

There are some advantages to this traditional state of affairs. If you observe this distinction, you can be more precise in some comparisons. Consider these two sentences:

• He has more friends than I. (His total number of friends is higher than my total number of friends.)
• He has more friends than me. (I'm not his only friend; he has others.)

The problem, though, is that in all but the most formal contexts, "than I" sounds stuffy, even unidiomatic. Most people, in most contexts, treat than as a preposition, and put all following pronouns in the objective case, whether the things being compared are subjects or objects. "He's taller than me" sounds more natural to most native English speakers.