Hi! I have to write a letter of expression to an American college? It's my exam and I have no idea about that. Please HELP ME!!!

thank you Philip, just had 3 questions 4 There are two virtual lines on an esclator, the right side is for people who want the escalator to take them up and the left for people who are in a hurry and walk up the escalator. (isn't the word

I think I might use this expression to mean that somebody doesn't focus on details. Whether that would be a compliment or not depends on the issue at hand. You know how Michael is. He likes to do everything in broad strokes. It's up to

Hi, Avangi Thanks for taking pains to explain the phrase, I appreciate your efforts. Have you checked out any of the collected examples of great writing? (I'm afraid I haven't yet honed my skills at using them, in spite of

Hi, Is "in broad strokes" a common substitute for "generally, without going into details" in American English? From a native speaker's standpoint, would it sound out of left field if I said these sentences:

I think have got is British and got / have alone is American. I use the later because I learned American English.

1 He is as good (in his time s ) as Micheal Michael Jordan was in his time. At least that ' s what people say. 2 What/Which American doesn't like Baseball baseball ? Everyone does. Too ambiguous. Spell it out. Everyone likes baseball. 3

Could you help me with this please? 1 He is as good in his times as Micheal Jordan was in his time. At least thats what people say. 2 What/Which American doesn't like Baseball? Everyone does. 3 When I initially scanned through the album

;d envision on a golf course. If you get to the point where you're saying "1000 yards"

It's Merriam Webster Collegiate for native speakers of American English, and Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English and Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary for ESL students. The most complete in the world (but also unnecessarily