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meaning of "There is no guessing" | Phrase: What are you making for Thanksgiving dinner this year?
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question responses #1 (permalink) Tue Mar 22, 2005 13:00 pm   question responses
 

Test No. incompl/elem-28 "Responses", question 1

Mike: 'I like anything to do with sport. .........'

(a) Have you?
(b) Did you?
(c) Do you?
(d) Are you?

Test No. incompl/elem-28 "Responses", answer 1

Mike: 'I like anything to do with sport. Do you?'

Correct answer: (c) Do you?
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according to what method you will answer the question?

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Answers #2 (permalink) Tue Mar 22, 2005 13:07 pm   Answers
 

This type of question provides 4 possible answers to complete the sentence. You have to choose the one you think is the correct one.
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Question tags #3 (permalink) Thu Apr 17, 2008 13:19 pm   Question tags
 

Hello.
I am confused a little bit by this phrase.
I seems to me this is a questoin tag form. Isn't it?
And this sentence should be:
" I like anything to do with sport. Don't you?"( if the first part is positive the second should be negative).
Or I am wrong and another grammar construction is used there.
Thank you for explanation in advance.
Volkova_Maria
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Question tags #4 (permalink) Thu Apr 17, 2008 13:54 pm   Question tags
 

It's not a question tag question.
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question responses #5 (permalink) Fri Apr 18, 2008 7:26 am   question responses
 

Hi Maria,

You'll notice that the test is headed 'responses' and that particular question is asking for a reaction/response to the comment: I like anything to do with sport. It's an example of the sort of things people say in conversation.

Alan
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question responses #6 (permalink) Fri Apr 18, 2008 15:04 pm   question responses
 

.
In addition, sometimes "Do you?" is also used this way as a response:

Mike: 'I like anything to do with sport.'
Jane: 'Do you?'

.
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question responses #7 (permalink) Mon Nov 03, 2008 12:14 pm   question responses
 

Can I also say "I like something to do with sport"?
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question responses #8 (permalink) Mon Aug 03, 2009 19:03 pm   question responses
 

"something" tells about some specific action...but "anything" doesn't describe any specific action
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question responses #9 (permalink) Wed Sep 09, 2009 10:08 am   question responses
 

what does the sentence mean" I like anything to do with sport."

Thanks in advance.
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question responses #10 (permalink) Wed Sep 09, 2009 11:02 am   question responses
 

Hi,

'Anything to do with' suggests everything connected to/related to/concerned with. The sentence: I like anything to do with sport means I like everything that has any connection with sport.

Alan
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question responses #11 (permalink) Wed Sep 09, 2009 11:26 am   question responses
 

Thanks a million sir.
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