It is now normally written as one word in all varieties of English when it is meant as the simple negation.

Go to the following link and listen to how British people pronounce this. Phonics http://www.howjsay.com/index.php?word=phonics&submit=Submit http://www.thefreedictionary.com/phonics

There's no one right answer to your question. It's a matter of style and usage varies. In British English people don't usually put a period even after Mr and Dr. That was very common about 40 years ago, though. CB

Would you please be so kind as to correct this little text for me ? Please ... I need a correction in two days and I can give you a little donation for the effort . I put some alternatives and comments in brackets and parentheses . Thank you so

Hi, I have got 3 questions : 1.) My task was to fill word in "Could you give me a ___ to the station ?" I wrote "ride" and my teacher said its wrong and there should be "lift" . Is "ride" ok ?

Hello! I have a small problem with two sentences in English. The thing is - I know the right answers but I'm not sure how to explain them. Here they are: 1.The majority of problems we came across were staff-related and showed a lack of

Anybody has is correct. Hav is Swedish and means "the sea". CB

Please correct the following sentences. Thank you. “Feeling thirsty, ma’m? Want tender coconut or coffee? I will take you to a good kiosk on the way”, the driver spoke good English. He smiled too. I didn’t answer him as I was in a trance unable

Hi, My take on your sentence is that if I say "I'll be right back", I am not committing myself to a promised time. It could be 2 minutes or could be 10. But if I said "I'll be back in 20 minutes", in my mind I really

"What I believe I can devote myself to to leave an ever memorable trace in the history is through becoming an automobile designer, the only dream of mine. " Wrong. Plain wrong. The sentence was probably written by someone whose native