In the sentence "he is being recommended for the award " the answer is present progressive passive of recomend. Why do we state passive and progressive, what is the reasoning for that? Your example sentence isn’t grammatically wrong,

Hi, I'm learning about how to put together the cover letter. I need help with my own cover letter (I need this to sound fluent and English) but first, I would like to share what I have learnt by myself (you are welcome to give some

Hi Norwolf, I see you are really entangled with the explanations of the idiom which we have spent much time on. When someone make a reference about another person, "so and so can't walk and chew gum the same time", he is

Just curious: What do you think it's governed by, if not money? I mean, I know you're an educated guy. ... entrenched Hollywood producer lays out tens of millions of dollars with anything less than the expectation of making a profit.

English is my third language. I'm learning about how to put together the cover letter. I need help with my own cover letter (I need this to sound fluent and English) but first, I would like to share what I have learnt by myself (you are

In this context to use “is” / “are” is dependent on the guidelines for preparing a proposal to client by your organization. As pointed out that grammar is evolving and changes from country to country, year by year. Make a note in proposal

Beware calling a gerund anything but a gerund on this site. The present participle ("ing" form of verb) has more than one use, but when it functions as a noun, it's identity as "gerund" is defended here with religious

Hi, what does alt stand for reference range of 30 -65 i had 72 and what can i do to lower it This is rather incomprehensible English. You seem to be asking us 2 questions. What does 'alt' stand for? I don't know,

Philip Thanks for your reply. This is the sentence in context: New, speculatively built accommodation is unlikely to meet business needs precisely Looking at your two examples it looks like it should have an apostrophe ie:

Hi Tom Without "the" preceding "roads" and "police", the reference is more general. The use of "the" makes the reference to "roads" and "police" more specific. "I called the