In Nouns^x, Grammar^x

This is reporting the actual words they said: "We have cracked ...". In reporting "have" + past participle, use "had" + past participle. "I have seen that movie three times." I said that I had seen that movie three times. CJ

Nevermind on this one. I figured it out. Sheesh. I don't know how I missed it. The "has" was referring to "whenever possible."

What does this "seem the realized" part mean? Either I don't understand it or you have made a mistake ;)

Have you tried looking on the Internet? There must be lots of web pages that explain the basic rules. For example, http://grammar.uoregon.edu/case/possnouns.html .

Well, I don't know what you don't know. So show me what it is.

Hi Kooyeen I believe the natives seldom refer to grammar and English usage books because they speak English since they were very young, and so they do not have to refer to such books, If you bother to refer to grammar or English usage books, you will be able to find the rule and that is the...

Yes! If you go to Jamaica, you'll find out you should say Me like him! Although "I like him" should be ok in high or middle registers.

Yes, I think you will sometimes hear the subject pronouns used that way in formal registers. But New2Grammar asked which was more natural, and formal registers are usually connected with stiffness, not with the "natural" language that is mainly used in speech. Anyway, in other cases,...

Hi, Traffic can be a noun or a verb -- I have never seen it being used as an adjective. There are a couple of mistakes in your sentence, but traffic is a noun there.

If it was 'catch the train going somewhere', I wouldn't be confused at all. I mean, grammatically, 'somewhere' is an adverb, right? Is it possible for the adverb 'somewhere' to modify a noun in front?