Could you kindly explain why THE is or is not used in the following sentences: The English translation of the Srimad Bhagavatam with comments by AC Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada. Known as “the ripe fruit of the tree of Vedic

lol, i use sparknotes too!!! helped me through 4 years of litriture (note the irony in my spelling of literature )

do any of you have any recommendations for a good short story to do a 3-5 page essay on for a senior high school class? list the titles and brief summaries here please.

Actually, it is a literature written by women for women. Is there anything similar in English literature?

Hi Antonija, You haven't been here in a long time. I would suggest that if it was simply authored by women, without any sort of women-centric content, then here is no need for a special term. We wouldn't make a point of saying

Is there an expression for the literature written by women, but without feminist in it? It refers to literature written by women, not necessarily feminists. (and not chick-lit ) Thank you.

hi im dena .im studying English literature and id like to have friends from all over the world in order to improve my English

If we were allowed to use only the most common language in every case, a lot of great literature would be relegated to the trash bin. The only truly rare thing I see here is "The faucet trickled water." The dictionary lists the

I've been away from this forum for a while, and meantime I've enrolled for a five-year (gulp!) degree in English (which includes grammar, literature, linguistics, and so on) at a distance university. Right now I'm starting to delve

Hi, I'm just wondering if the first sentence has the same meaning as the second one. (1) We are taught a little music and art. (2) Music and ar t are not taught much. #2 clearly suggests this is a negative fact, implying