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pronouns - Why is the answer it -- gt; Mr. Akagi was unable to buy . . . It is a combination of "it" and "was" - it is referring to the concert which is a singular item "The concert, it was sold out" Was is used when the item it's being referred to is singular whereas were is used when something is plural "The tickets, they were sold out" if there had been more than one concert then you could also use they were
word choice - Should I use tickets of, for or to a concert . . . "I have two tickets to a concert" is not correct, either You can have two tickets to go to a concert, but not two tickets to a concert You have this Beatles' song, "Ticket to ride", which can be confusing, but in that case, it's the verb "to ride", not a noun If it were a noun, you should use "Ticket for a ride" –
Convert an existing Windows 10 Installation from Legacy BIOS to UEFI This is all very clear, but when I get to step 4, it doesn't recognise my password I suspect that somehow it's trying to login to an old local account rather than the one that's linked to my email, with a password I no longer remember, as I have been using a PIN since I upgraded to Windows 10, but maybe it's another issue
How do I decide when to use upcoming and when forthcoming? Sometimes in English, a word can be used indistinctively regarding its meaning, it depends on the context However, "upcoming" refers to an event, a situation that is going to happen in the near future like a concert, festival, etc "Forthcoming" usually refers to something an object that will soon be available, reachable, published
