Beware incorrect it's for its. We use (its) for the possessive pronoun and reserve (it's) as the contraction for it is. ...or it has. mike

@news.hananet.net on 06 Nov 2003: 1. She is one of those women who speaks well of others. 2. She is one of those women who speak well of others. Someone please help - which is correct 1 or 2 and why? #2. Because the relative pronoun

}> }>> A homeowner in my neighborhood put up the exterior Christmas lights }>> over the weekend. }>> }>> Also, ... no homeowners in my neighborhood. You used the word three times in one posting, and I'm strongly

1. She is one of those women who speaks well of others. 2. She is one of those women who ... which is correct 1 or 2 and why? Can you break it down into it's parts, subject object complement etc. Case 2 is correct. She is one of ( those women

} }> }> }>> A homeowner in my neighborhood put up the exterior Christmas lights }>> over the weekend. }>> }>> Also, there is a house in the neighborhood that has a Christmas tree, }>> complete with lights, up

Can anyone point out the gender of the word 'soldier' ... word any masculine gender explicitly associated with its meaning ? The etymology is at , even with a paragraph of "word history". Seems it originally meant

Minti filted: Recently I got into argument with my friend with my friend about the following sentence "All men are mortal." She ... should read the $1 for more info" where the author intented to say "He/she should read $1 for

I am trying to prepare class notes for teaching the basics of phrasal verbs to ESOL/EFL students. I am having trouble trying to find an ONLINE discussion of how to identify the PV particle as being an adverb or a preposition as in: I can't

Most of the verbs have both finite and non-finite forms. Every form that is declined (i.e. shows person, singular or plural and tense) by a special ending is a "finite verbform". Those forms that are not declined (i.e. that do not show the

I think that the German is more logical; why should we using the dative case in our example? Strictly speaking English has no dative, only an accusative form that is only noticeable with certain pronouns. I suspect tha ... literacy the language