Hello everyone. I'm new here, and a native English speaker with what I consider a pretty firm grasp of the rules of Grammar. My question stems from an argument I had with a coworker about the image below. Here is the scenario: Painted in

The British, I'm told, find that combinations like "already did" create at least a minor disturbance in their brain waves! "Already have!" I have always been taught " already " goes with the perfect rather than

It's simply a case of sloppy English. In the States, not much attention is paid to grammar in English classes. Many educated Americans make this mistake, and it drives me crazy. I call this particular unpleasant structure "double

I believe this is the feature of English grammar. What do you say? I told you I don't know. Can you find some relevant examples in Google? We could also say that this is in a way a matter of "opposites" in that people are human, dogs

uppose he wrote between the dog and man , then would it mean that the is associated with both dog and man , i.e ...the covenant between (the) dog and (the) man. No, I was referring to the placement of "the" before both "dog"

My daughter is a student of class-viii of icsc board. she needs a good english grammar book.Do you help me?

I used to learn from those books and listen to teachers who teach those "rules" too, until I literally got mad and decided I'd had enough of that cr... garbage. Thanks Kooyeen. (Queen! I just figured that out!) I dig your garage

This is a apple . You mean a apple means one apple . So that means I cannot write: This is a one apple . Because such sentence will be redundant. Question 1: Am I correct? Yes. And it should be "an apple". I have eaten only a

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Hi, May I ask if I am right in assuming that you are teaching a pretty advanced class? Best wishes, Clive Clive, thanks for your post again. I do not mind your asking this question at all. It should make you wonder indeed. I do not believe it is