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ThreadLast Post  Replies
the best novel ever written, by Cervantes03 Aug 2010 04:04 GMT18
Can one say:
a. Don Quixote is the best novel ever written, by Cervantes.
instead of:
b. Don Quixote is the best novel ever written,and it was by Cervantes.
such as/as03 Aug 2010 01:22 GMT5
1-I like to watch big animals such as the elephant.
2-I like to watch such big animals as the elephant.
I think in these sentences we are talking about a particular type of
'big animals', a subcategory that includes the elephant.
Twelfth of the second03 Aug 2010 00:00 GMT8
From a recently broadcast BBC documentary about a stolen Shakespeare
First Folio:
Cop: Date of birth Raymond?
Scott: 12th of the 2nd, 1957.
SDC warm-up question number 202 Aug 2010 22:55 GMT33
Which part of speech is celebrated on December 16?
Adrian
Yeats: and being old she put a skin02 Aug 2010 22:54 GMT15
Any ideas on interpreting these? Perhaps related idioms/proverbs?
For the first, I think about the crustyness of old skin.
For the second, I think of very poor people.
-----
the order of adjectives02 Aug 2010 22:53 GMT10
I always have problems with order of adjectives. Could you please tell
me if the "promising initial results" or "initial promising results"
is correct?
Thanks
Yeats: He holds him02 Aug 2010 19:24 GMT6
Several grammatical issues vs this poem.
Are "He" and "him" the same person/being?
On grammatical grounds, they should be different, I think.
Does Yeats mean:
Operating Hours02 Aug 2010 10:27 GMT9
Watch for it:
"Hours
Mon-Fri 8AM - 6PM EST "
when we are clearly in Eastern Daylight Time.
usage of "out of "??02 Aug 2010 07:52 GMT6
There are ten commodities in a category, say A. I want to say that
there are seven among the ten commodities increased their prices.
I was wondering if I use the "out of" correctly?
Notice that seven out of the ten commodities in the category A have
since with or without then02 Aug 2010 07:45 GMT9
Dear newsgroup,
I'm not sure whether "then" is obligatory at the end of the sentence. I tend
to omit it, but ...
a) Started in 1994 it is being successfully applied since.
difficultly02 Aug 2010 06:30 GMT10
Can one say:
a. difficultly digested food
b. difficultly digestible food
c. difficultly handled situations
commas02 Aug 2010 06:26 GMT7
John was alone in his office when a woman walked in. She took out a
gun from her purse and told John to drop the case and then left. John
told the police that the woman, of about 50 years of age, spoke with a
slight lisp,
past perfect tense and present tense for each clause??02 Aug 2010 04:22 GMT2
Hello, I am writing a sentence and not sure what tense I should use
for each clause. Also can you please advise if I need to use "at this
price" of "with this price"?  Thanks
1. With this price, the company has experienced losses as the global
as money or securities02 Aug 2010 01:29 GMT6
'The amount at which something is valued above its par or nominal
value, as money or securities. '
This is one of the meanings given in the American Heritage for
'premium'.
Yes/No Questions01 Aug 2010 21:10 GMT1
I've already deleted the messages in this thread, so I don't even know the
thread's subject title.
I wouldn't recognize "artifacts" as meaning "problems" in the question, uh,
in question.  Unless the word has been defined earlier to mean problems, I
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