In British English^x

I can't explain the difference because I've never heard or used "in (one's) honeymoon". I am very surprised that anyone uses "in". And in such cases, right or wrong, I just assume it's British English. CJ

In British english "Advice" is the noun and "Advise" is the verb.eg. Advice>I don't need any advice from you, Naresh.>The advice that Shyam gave Vidya was useless.eg. Advise> The teacher advised the students to take the day off. >Kannan advised me to go to...

I've never heard "stoop" used like that in British English. To me "stoop" is what a tall person does to get through a low arch. The knees bend, The back curves and the head is often tipped to the side. It has nothing to do with bending down to pick something up. It is...

Hi Kooyeen,I put my arm round him to comfort him.= I put my arm around him to comfort him.Yes, you'll hear both used in British English.. If we put the chairs a bit closer together (=move them nearer to each other), we should be able to get another one round the table. = I think here it means...

.From Oxford:The traditional distinction between enquire and inquire is that enquire is to be used for general senses of 'ask', while inquire is reserved for uses meaning 'make a formal investigation'. In practice, however, enquire (and enquiry) is more common in British English...

Hi,"round" can be used as an adverb in British English, as fas as I know, and it is the same as "around", which is the usual one in American English.I put my arm round him to comfort him. = I put my arm around him to comfort him.If we put the chairs a bit closer together (=...

P.S.In British English the "h"  in "herb" is not silent, so then it's: "...a herb..."

Yes. Your grammar book must be very old. Some elderly British people may still use should instead of would in sentences like yours, but would is very common even in British English. Some young Americans might consider your sentence wrong!Should is used in a number of ways but the most common use...

Hi Tuongvan, All four statements below are grammatically correct, and all mean much the same thing, but some are more likely to be used by native English speakers than others. I've put them in the order that I think they are most likely to be heard. 1. I'm still hungry.I want to eat...

Pronunciation (note the spelling of the noun!! - but to pronounce) is not something you will find in a book but you need a native speaker to help you. I suggest you try to listen to English radio broadcasts (available on the internet) as you are probably not living in the UK.