The current inabilty to move his legs is simply a sub-set of the entire conversation about the back injury. "He hurt his back" and "No permanent spine damage" are other parts of the conversation, all of which in total are about

W: Have you heard about Ron? M: No, is anything wrong? W: He hurt his back and lost feeling in both of his legs. M: Really? Is he able to move them? W: No, he's immobile. But actually some of the feeling is coming back. M: So will he be OK? W:

Are you learning English? Do you want to find a native English speaker to talk with online? Would you be willing to pay a small amount to talk via video chat or to go over homework? What do you think? Is it hard to find English conversation

I can't agree it more. Women is more likely to express something in daily life than man. The subjects they concern consist of gossips of others, her own mood, love, children, etc. Men tend to drown in some hobbys or interests. They are not so

I have always heard in conversation - that must be him / her on the phone. Of course we say:He is on the phone now. Grammatically, "that must be him" it is not strictly correct, since the case of a pronoun after "be" is

Thanks for the scoop, Doll. I don't keep up on these things as I should. Notifications Forum subscriptions Decide which forums to receive notifications from automatically. Forum subscriptions Forum notifications Notifications are sent

In America, movies are one of the many social standards to go out and watch on a weekend, but what most people don't know is the hidden messages in movies that are portrayed and they maybe be surreal and unrealistic. In the movie 50 first days

In America, movies are one of the many social standards to go out and watch on a weekend, but what most people don't know is the hidden messages in movies that are portrayed and they maybe be surreal and unrealistic. In the movie 50 first days

Should I say, 1) 'I was staring at the handout yesterday and had no idea where to start the case study. ' or 2) 'I was staring at the handout yesterday and had no idea how to start the case study. ' Also, just wondering if it

in such a way is a variant of so . Therefore, in such a way as to is a variant of so as to . so as to itself is the infinitival form of so that ... (might/could/would/...) ... In the infinitival form, the subject is understood or left vague on