By Nouns, Difference between

1) I'm looking for a noun that desbribe this process: You use too much dose of a kind of drug that the viruses in your body get used to it. 2) I'm looking for a verb here: You are from another country, if you want to settle down in America, your relatives must__ so that you are eligible...

Mr M's reasoning makes a lot of sense. There are lots of style guides and they all have their recommendations as to hyphenation. There is no one authority that has the final word on correct usage. Perhaps you should stop worrying about details like hyphenation. I'm sure you'll learn...

Hi,I think Mr. M said something to the effect that when two or more nouns are used as a compound noun, there should be no need to hyphenate.Case I use to ask a question in a previous post:A pencil that can also be used as an eraser:I want to have a pencil eraser (or pencil-eraser??).For this, I...

Hi Deepa,I'm assuming you're only asking about the difference between the noun forms?Rain is a non count noun, although it can be pluralized with a 's' to talk about a type.For example:The rain was welcome. (non count)Spring rains bring many flowers. (type of rain)Rain, of course,...

Both types of sentences tend to have the same meaning generally speaking.Grammatically, sentence 1 has the meaning that tomorrow is the day on which I am to be off duty (if we treat 'tomorrow' as a noun)whereas sentence 2 appears to mean that tomorrow I'm taking a day off without...

Sorry. You think wrong. You can always use who instead of whom when you leave the preposition 'stranded' at the end. Use whom for very formal contexts.It would be quite idiomatic to leave out the relative pronoun completely, thus avoiding the use of whom:I don't like the boy...

A couple more meanings for the noun: "Talk" (uncountable) can mean verbal communication in general, sometimes extended to written communication: There's been a lot of talk about the economy recently. "Talk" (countable) can mean a speech or presentation: I gave a talk...

With regard to those two definitions from Oxford, think of respect as way; think of aspect as way of looking at something or way of considering something.In this her character he hadn't seen before.Note how common aspect of is. respect is not as commonly used with of.CJ

You will find "respect" used like this: in every respect, in this repsect, in respect to ... You will often find it paired with "in." I repeat the invitation to try to create sentences using these words to see which one seems to make sense.