the phrase "Team A win Team B" is incorrect as far as I can tell. I'm not 100% sure on this, but a better phrase would be "Team A wins over Team B" because saying "Team A win Team B" would mean that Team B is a competition (Team A wins EuroCup)
But yeah in your example, (I've never been good at technicalities of English grammar, I know the stuff but I don't know the names) the "have" limits the word "win" to its past tense.
well, I'm not sure about that... if you consider parodia as an individual unit, then the sentence would be "the team has won..." but if you consider it as several people, then the sentence would be "the Finns have won."
A team, in all honesty, is both of those things. It is basically several people functioning as one individual unit. Hence, both the singular and plural forms would work :)
If you shout at some annoying cunt really loud he'd probably just shrug, if you hit him across the face with a shovel, then it's more effective.
So I guess actions > words :()
I'll ignore your insult and your obvious lack of English skill and respond.
English is very flexible in such situations. You can say stuff like "Obama's speech really spoke to the listeners' hearts" or "Your actions speak well for your character."
parodia have won many leagues in the past?
or
parodia have win many leagues in the past?
won is the past tense of win :)
But yeah in your example, (I've never been good at technicalities of English grammar, I know the stuff but I don't know the names) the "have" limits the word "win" to its past tense.
parodia crush idle
parodia demolish idle
No need for win over!
Parodia could easily be replaced with "they" so 'have' is correct usage here, it depends on how the author intended it to sound.
A team, in all honesty, is both of those things. It is basically several people functioning as one individual unit. Hence, both the singular and plural forms would work :)
I think I wordedterribly... but I did mean that either is acceptable
Wtf? Since when then = than? :-d
thats nice :D
<3
So I guess actions > words :()
GOT IT AT LAST?
erm what does the proverb say?
SIGN LANGUAGE
English is very flexible in such situations. You can say stuff like "Obama's speech really spoke to the listeners' hearts" or "Your actions speak well for your character."
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=english+proverbs&btnG=Search
1st link : http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/English_proverbs
One I like is : "it rain cats and dogs" :)
trust me on this, I'm English