Hello, seroMack, Names of musical instruments and also dances usually take the definite article, so I like swimming and playing the guitar is correct. Respectfully, Gleb Chebrikoff

Wotcha, mates! I'd be profusely grateful if you took the time to shoot a glance at my article. I'd like to know if it's correctly written in what concerns the style, the range of words and of course our beloved friend - grammar, being

Hi, The seeds from which there was no crop. This is a phrase, but not a sentence because it has no main verb. You coud use it, for example, as a title. I assume you have a reason for using the definite article 'the'.

Hi, is it correct to use the in this sentence? if it is wrong, under what circumstance it could be correct? I am so inspired by the sadness that I feel I have found the joy.” It's not wrong to say 'the', but it

is it correct to use the in this sentence? if it is wrong, under what circumstance it could be correct? I am so inspired by the sadness that I feel I have found the joy.

I am quite terrible at writing, I am looking for some help looking for simple gramatical errors in my eassy. Ethan Plymale Professor Holbrook English 100 November 12th, 2009 Modern Tradition: Pay for Grades is a

I agree. I'd probably just say "He has $5,000 available on his credit line." (You might say "maximum" and "available" set up a redundancy.)

Hi guys, I agree that both can be said. However, I don't find either very natural. I suggest 'He has a maximum of $5,000 available via/on his line of credit'. Clive

Wotcha, mates! I'd be profusely grateful if you took the time to shoot a glance at my article. I'd like to know if it's correctly written in what concerns the style, the range of words and of course our beloved friend - grammar, being

In my opinion, one is as good as the other. Prior context might favor the countable usage, if for instance other capacities are mentioned.