2007年2月28日 · You might also say: "Et vous ? dites-nous ce que vous en pensez"

"You tell to John." is not a complete sentence. It has an indirect object, but no direct object. To be correct, you would need to add something, namely, the information you want them to "tell to John."

2015年6月13日 · He told a story to us. He told us a story. The sentence can be structured in two methods, as follows. verb + direct object + to + indirect object; verb + indirect object + direct object; The first structure refers to the first sentence. The direct object is a story and the indirect object is us. Between them, you must add the preposition to.

2019年8月19日 · Tell me the meeting date, please. Slightly more polite, but still not generally polite. It's still obviously a directive, an instruction, and since your boss objected to it, they probably found it impolite, but given what you've written, they probably understand you're not a native speaker of English and as such aren't very familiar with ...

2017年1月17日 · These answers misinterpret the question. The question was not about "Let me", rather "Let me know" vs. "Tell me". This is expressed best as follows: "Let me know" doesn't usually mean the same thing as "Tell me." "Let me know" usually refers to a piece of information about the future. The implication is that the other person doesn't know yet ...

2017年8月31日 · what the difference between "tell us" and "tell to us"

2014年9月30日 · It's just an old English way of speaking. Many people say "us" but if they are writing will use the word "me". I was born in Sunderland and I use it some times, depends who I am talking to. If you listen carefully you may notice "us" meaning me sounds a bit like "uzzz" and "us" meaning you and me sounds like "uss".

2015年5月23日 · In your particular context both examples are incorrectly constructed as the verb tell requires a direct object, a noun or a pronoun: Could you please tell me/him her, etc. or John/Mary/Joe, etc. more about some details? As regards the use of to, it would be inappropriate, a verb construct when using an auxiliary requires the bare infinitive.

2021年3月26日 · They both mean only: "I believe that learning the piano is a good idea." They both mean exactly the same thing. They tell us nothing about how well I am learning to play, nor that I haven't learned to play the piano, nor that I want to learn. They both mean only and exactly "I believe that learning the piano is a good idea." "Fine to me" is ...

What I know is that "didn't tell" is used when referring to an action that took place at a precise moment in the past, while "haven't told" is tied to the present , it means up to now. With that being said I have noticed that in situations where people are talking in general without mentioning any particular period of time they use both.