1/ Strengthening Knee Exercises Warming up with 5 minutes of low-impact aerobics, such as walking or riding a stationary exercise bike. Quadriceps Strengthening Quad Strengthening Contractions : Sit in chair. Extend legs, heels to

Hi, Please have a look at this sentence: Charan has witnessed multiple economic contractions marked by economic uncertainty. He has observed some managements that have navigated these challenging periods superbly and others who have

Hi, guys I know that people contract "what did" to "What'd" here and there, and this trend has gained such polularity that it has made it into books (novels and such). That said, this question's been on my mind

Solina: Who's finished it? Sue: Tony __ (A) was (B) is (C) did (D) has The answer is option D. Is option B also acceptable in American English? If you expand the contraction you will see that only (D) is correct. "Who has finished

Hi denna. Thanks for joining us. Welcome to English Forums! My only suggestion is that we would say, " It was most considerate of you." Note the past tense, " It was ." " It is (or the contraction, " It's ) most

I expect it is a typical example of a word being misheard and then mispelled. As far as I know, the proper term is "weigh into" or "weigh in" which actually does mean something. To explain it as entering cautiously

Hi Anon You should use "Yes, it is" in that context. The word "it" refers to "this (person)". In addition to what Barb has written, there is no indication in your question ("Is this her friend?") whether the

Hi Anon, Context will help on some of these. If we are waiting for a particular person to show up - Mary's friend, for example, but you have not met Mary's friend before -- and you say, pointing to the person walking through the door,

Welcome to the Forum. It is OK to use the contraction 's for is with other nouns, especially in conversation. My sister's coming next week. The postman's at the door.

I'm debating with a friend about their use of an apostrophe to form a contraction. I'm aware of this rule: -- 3. Pronouns and nouns with the verb to be. Examples: I'm you're who's (i.e., who is) he's she's it's