Question 1: which. Question 2: that.
<span>Past perfect tense is used in this case. This is due to the fact that the events are not in normal chronological order. This tense is used to differentiate when the events happened and put them back into proper order.</span>
1. Having a good framework for comparing the costs of PPPs and
public finance.
2. Incorporating PPP commitments in fiscal monitoring.
3. Improving the reporting of PPP commitments.
4. Strengthening procedural controls on PPP commitments.
5. Imposing substantive limits on PPP commitments.
I’m not sure about this but this looks like a legit conversation to me:
Hello can I help you?
Yes, please, I would like a bag of sugar.
Yes, of course. Anything else?
I would like a loaf of bread and a carton of milk, please.
Is that all?
Yes, that’s all.
That’s twenty pounds, please.
Here you are!
Thank you!
