In Verbs^x, Abstract nouns^x

No - this site is specifically about marking written work. An 'F' paper is a fail. if you google 'faulty diction' you'll come across lots of sites concerned with proof reading, exam and essay marking etc. This is a teacher's correction code for students re: marking...

Hi Sheela. Welcome to English Forums! Your first question is a stickler-- I am not sure what you mean. 'Love' is the noun form of the verb 'love' (or vice versa), and they both usually refer to the same condition: I have a passionate love for Macon Rouge. I love Macon Rouge passionately. Not...

Hi, What are the similarities between the verb 'to love' and the abstract noun 'love'.

Thanks CalifJim He is Turkish origin. Would you help me to parse the above? He = the subject is = the verb Turkish origin = the adjective However, you reckon the word 'origin' as an abstract noun in this case. I can't take in your point.

Technical point: "I" is the subject of those sentences, and you are not negating the subject at all. The difference is between negating the verb and negating the direct object. That aside, there is no difference in the meaning whether you negate the verb or the object. However, the...

There is no rule. Words with these prefixes have come about through accidents of history. The most usual is "un-", but always consult a dictionary. The following does not really answer your question, but you may find it somewhat useful anyway, especially if you're willing to work to dig some...

I think you can say both - ? but await instruction from ppl with more interest in the nuts and bolts of grammar than I have!! my GUESS is - in the first the "me telling you" is a verb form, so the me is a personal pronoun and "telling" is the progressive aspect of the verb... in the second...