In British English^x, Grammar^x

I'm not sure whether this is of British grammar or not: All courses at the college are offered on a full-time basis unless__ indicated a) otherwise b) diffently The answer is a but I wonder how it is different from b

When I attended school in the late Middle Ages, I never wondered whether I was taught British or American English. I suppose I was taught both: differences in pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar. I find it strange that anyone would like to confine his knowledge of the language to just one...

Hello, another English teacher here. I have been teaching English in China for about 2 and a half years now and also speak fluent French, decent Spanish and am learning Chinese (not as hard as you may think once you get the hang of those tones, easy grammar). Now I'll start off by saying that...

Marius Hancu wrote: Goodman wrote: Can i say: It is essential that we be informed of your plans. Yes! Help him understand - Ok It is essential that we should be informed of your plans. We insist that he must be on time There are those who use modal in subjunctive which in my opinion...

thanks a lot sir ys its the british english, i am from india. just tell me flow of the para is perfect grammatically its ok, is tone and flow in para is perfect. if any sentences ned to rephrase kkindly help me out with that

"I much prefer the attitude of the British. They have enough respect for the language to use correct spelling, clear enunciation and to observe the correct use of prepositions and general grammar. On the other hand, some Americans seem to like reinventing the language as they go." To use a...

Grammar Geek wrote: How do you say, in British English, that someone "closed the distance" when one person was ahead? Hi GG, Many people would say "caught up with", but it's not what the OED says. I've not heard "caught up to" before but there are a lot of cases where we use different...

Grammar Geek wrote: I go home, and I stay home, and I am home. Certainly, with motion involved, there's no preposition : I went home, I ran home, I returned home... Hi GG That's certainly always true . However, especially in literary style and in upper-class British English there is a...

Titithi wrote: I agree with you: learning both is useful. In my country,we have learned British English and we should explain why the pronunciation of this word can pronounce in different other way or why people use "will" instead of "shall". Today , our program is changed into American English,...

I agree with you: learning both is useful. In my country,we have learned British English and we should explain why the pronunciation of this word can pronounce in different other way or why people use "will" instead of "shall". Today , our program is changed into American English, we usually...