in the vicinity/in vicinity I can't understand what's the difference.I heard many people say both,but now it's my turn to learn how to use this expression .Please explain and give examples. Thanks

Hi, If it comes to the point where he is being abusive, then that's the time to report him to the authority. If it comes to a point where he is being abusive, then that's the time to report him to the authority. Which

I don't speak French competently, so all I can do is correct your English expression, not its content: 1/ We have been pooling our resources for ten years . (Cela fait dix ans que nous mettons en commun nos ressources) 2/ Joining a club / a

"thanks to rounding error" means "this kind of error is caused by rounding". thanks here is not to thank someone ,it's just an expression stands for "because of". and also you can blame it. Am I right?

Hi, I'm gonna progress them step by step. follow me down. Example 1 A : What are you going to do? B : I'm gonna have a apple. OK went with some variation. Example 2 A : What are you going to do? B :

I'm gonna progress them step by step. follow me down. Example 1 A : What are you going to do? B : I'm gonna have a apple. went with some variation. Example 2 A : What are you going to do? B : Apples I'm

Hi, I am currently reading computer programming books and it says: "If we store 0.1 in a float variable, we may later find that the variable has a value such as 0.09987 , thanks to rounding error ." FIrstly, I know the

Hi, 1. He threw a dinner at the beautiful restaurant. 2. I had dinner 2 hours ago. --- Why in the 1st case do we use an article before the word "dinner" and in the 2nd we don't? Or maybe it would be correct to say:

Thanks, Dave Phillips. Let me explain what I've understood: "122. There is a growing __ of residents who oppose the construction of a shopping center on the corner of Kingston and Flag avenues. (A) anger (B) list (C) rate"

Hi, The following are commonly used expressions in phone conversations. I don’t why people talk in the past / past continuous tense when the action they are talking about is happening at that moment. 1. I was calling to check in with