My dear and respected teachers, 1: "Don't throw the rice on the floor." OR "Don't drop the rice on the ground." 2: In BrE 'on' is used "I punched him on the stomach." And in AmE 'in' is used

Today is the first day of the English cricket season. Many terms used in Business English contain references from cricket, eg 'a sticky wicket'. Does anyone need any advice/interpretation of this peculiar sport?

Londoners think Northern English people are barbarians, though we're the nicest people you could want to meet. Traditions are important, but times change and the world moves on. Haven't been on a horse for about 30 years myself.

My dear and respected teachers, 1: "You shouldn't bring/press/prefer false charges against a chaste woman." OR "You shouldn't bring/press/prefer a false charge against a chaste woman." Which one is correct? 2: "For

. 1: " Would you like to bet with me on which cricket team wins ?" 2: "It must have been raining." What does it mean? -- I am sure / I think very strongly that it rained. .

My dear and respected teachers, 1: "Can you bet with me on cricket to see which team wins." correct? 2: "It must have been raining." What does it mean?

In my country cricket is absolutely unknown but I know that in some contries it's a very popular sport. If you live in one of those could you tell me why do you love it and explain basic rules ?

Bats aren't rodents... and they aren't eyeless... And 'cricketing' can mean a pretty general action related to cricket...

Can anyone explain the meaning of the followings sentences and grammar behind such sentences:- (1). We had to have a permit to enter the park. (2). He has to have been a good cricket player. (3). It is understood to have done it beautifully.

(1). We had to have a permit to enter the park. It was necessary for us to have a written document that authorized us to go into the park. _____ (2). He has to have been a good cricket player. There is no other conclusion except that he was good