By Accents, Nouns

Englishuser wrote: A non-native speaker who has immersed himself or herself with highbrow literature written in a foreign language could very well have a more vivid vocabulary and a better knowledge of the grammar of the language than the average native speaker. At least as far as the 'standard...

-------- as Function:pronoun 1 a : THAT, WHO, WHICH -- used to introduce an adjectival clause and having same or such as antecedent <their children should grow up in the same intellectual culture as they have enjoyed -- G.B.Jeffery> <tears such as angels weep burst forth...

The following content is from Longman: emulate, simulate, mimic and imitate? emulate

Other meanings of C ock, as well as the human surname and the rude one! So you see, we don't automatically think of the rude meaning everytime we hear these words, they have other perfectly normal uses as well, and are not seen as an odd choice of name. nouns Adult male chicken Male...

Dear madam / sir, Being possessor of an exploitation right concerning an innovating technology of communication described below, I solicit your attention in order to know if any utilization would eventually interest you. Kind regards, (letters into brackets are readable with a phonetic...

Believer wrote: 1) How would one be allowed to use this kind of the quantifier in front of a uncountable noun. My instinct tells me this adjectival phrase is used correctly but need your affirmation.] Adjectival quantifying phrase: a bit more & noun: sense When he was younger and head a...

Hi, 1) How would one be allowed to use this kind of the quantifier in front of a uncountable noun. My instinct tells me this adjectival phrase is used correctly but need your affirmation.] Adjectival quantifying phrase: a bit more & noun: sense When he was younger and had a bit more sense....

1) How would one be allowed to use this kind of the quantifier in front of a uncountable noun. My instinct tells me this adjectival phrase is used correctly but need your affirmation.] Adjectival quantifying phrase: a bit more & noun: sense When he was younger and head a bit more sense. ...

MrPedantic wrote: Hello TB You can take "as" as a pronoun in such structures, standing for "a fact that". Here's the entry from Merriam Webster for pronoun "as": Main Entry: 3asFunction: pronoun1 : THAT, WHO, WHICH -- used after same or such <in the same building as my...

Hello TB You can take "as" as a pronoun in such structures, standing for "a fact that". Here's the entry from Merriam Webster for pronoun "as": Main Entry: 3asFunction: pronoun1 : THAT, WHO, WHICH -- used after same or such <in the same building as my brother> <tears such as...