By Universities, Plurals

Super Sonic wrote:Hi everyone, I am from Turkey and I have a problem: Yesterday I learned that I got 56 points out of 100 from the writing lesson, which made me sad(I am a university student) The teacher said that my essay wasn't coherent and that MY ENGLISH WAS POOR I have written another...

Marius Hancu wrote:It, that, whatall suggest singular I've found 'what seem ...' in the following website. Search Results Oxford University Google Search It seems that even in provincial towns, the train stations are enormous. ... Surrounding the shower head, on a big chrome casing, are...

Marius Hancu wrote:Neither is too good. I'd suggest: They will (all) attend university. Right. And why use the future tense if they attend university now, as Gori's question suggests?CheersCB

Neither is too good. I'd suggest: They will (all) attend university.

If, for example, each student attends a different university, which is more appropriate to say using "they" instead of "each student"? 1. They will attend a university.2. They will attend universities.What's the difference between these two sentences, if there is any?

Quite a few problems I'm afraid. Some verb tense problems and ungrammatical structures but otherwise mainly incorrect word choices. Many teenagers in WA are (teenagers is plural) (confronting - incorrect word) facing teeth problems (plural) caused by their (abnormal consumption - this doesn't...

A collective noun, according to Webster's II: New Riverside University Dictionary is: "A noun that denotes a collection of persons or things regarded as a unit. usage: A collective noun takes a singular verb when the reference is to a group as a whole and a plural verb when the reference is to...

Hi there, You have trouble with basic grammar. Also, please do not leave spaces before commas. Please try to correct these and try again. As I studied in many place (plural) in my country like the school (what school), high school and the university, I met with many teachers that...

*first greets all the faithful teachers here*Question (copied from my accounting exercise book):Lana Emerick handles cash receipts and has the authority to write off accounts receivable. This violates separation of (1)A. custody (2) of assets from accounting.B. operations from accountingC. duties...

It seems that there's no or little difference in meaning between (1) and (2). (3) and (4) seem to indicate a present impossible situation, and (5) expresses past regrets as you said. I'd also like to hear experts' opinions on this.wishing for the impossible: wish that + past tenses To express...