Support for the party dropped 5 points in May. Support for the party = nominal group & subject. for the party = prepositional group. Does this group have a function (like how the nominal group is the subject) the party = a nominal group

Humanity's peregrination through(out) the ages ? Through is the only choice here. Through is used in reference to a movement or passage that proceeds linearly; throughout to a movement or passage that proceeds spatially. In your example,

Hi, Schools getting more points in the tables for "hard" subjects, including maths, physics and languages, but fewer points for so-called "soft" subjects such as media studies. I usually expect to see an article or a determiner

A determiner such as "the", "your", "these" etc. would normally be used before "bags". In the examples I'll use "the". The usual form is "You must carry the bags yourself". You

"We lost almost anything" doesn't make sense, so let's change it to "We lost almost everything". Here, "almost" is listed as an adjective: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/almost

It is incorrect on several fronts. I suppose you mean: Education is one determiner of success in life.

Hi, Which one is correct: "Each organization stores a part of data" or "Each organization stores part of data" You can say either 'part of' or 'a part of'. 'A part of' seems a little

Yes, there should be an article or other determiner before 'Danish'. Even the most professional publishers sometimes fail at proofreading.

Thank you, Barbara. Its is a possessive determiner, isn't it?

I doubt that it can be done without a determiner for 'heart', at least, but I still can make nothing of it.