Hi, I would like to know what the rules for sillabication are, could you give me a link to a site that has the exact rules? I suppose there are many exceptions, so it is senseless and far to difficult to list them all up here. s y

Tanit wrote: Hi LiJ, I know your question has nothing to do with this, but the correct spelling is Alzheimer (I thought it was not a typo because you wrote it twice). Sorry for butting in. Oops! Thanks, Philip. Got it!

Hi LiJ, I know your question has nothing to do with this, but the correct spelling is Alzheimer (I thought it was not a typo because you wrote it twice). Sorry for butting in.

, we are able to communicate in English if we know 1000 words. IT IS THE EASIEST LANGUAGE

Anonymous wrote: hi, Can both of these be said? Or which one is correct: It depends on at what time the bus gets here. Or It depends at what time the bus gets here. Plus if I’m talking about that vehicle that transports people,

Hi “Anonymous”, WordWeb is a free software which you can download and install in your PC. It is a dictionary that also suggests words in case your input is wrongly spelled. That is to say- you do not necessarily need to have the correct spelling

"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

Hello, welcome to the forum. I just wanted to let you know that you are more likely to get a response if your post includes capital letters and punctuation, and avoids abbreviations like "how r u" and "plz." I don't mean to offend you -- but the

Anonymous wrote: im wanted to know if the correct grammer for (Earls Designs) had to be spelled Earl's Designs or could it Be Spelled Earls Designs I would like to know if the correct spelling is Earl's Designs or Earls Designs.

The correct spelling is humorous in both AmE and BrE. CJ