Thanks a lot! I gonna try to write again

Hi Friends, Glad being here. Here is my first post. Passage A Passage B Passage C If in each of the passages, we have a conclusion. Now in passage D, we want to mention one of them like this: ... the proceding/above/previous conclusion tells us

Hello! Help please, to figure out what does the expression in bold mean? Hey, Tommy, good luck on Sunday! Sock one out of the park for me!

Hello, Pleasehelp, ' where it's at ' is a set expression that became widespread in the sixties of the 20th century. In an example like I don't know where it's at it means that the speaker does not understand the essential truth

the past participle of the verb "go", is it "been"? No. It's gone . "go" in this case has irregular form in the past participle which is "been" That seems logical, but normally we analyze the situation

Hi, It's up to you, but most letters of this kind have more than one paragraph. You yourself wrote two. Your first paragraph begins by focusing on your past history, instead of on your present and future. In your second, you

Hello, Pleasehelp, the first sentence means that you learn something that you did not already know without anybody's help , you learn it on your own . The second one features a set expression find out for oneself, which means 'to bring the

thank you for your suggestins I have to write all of these in just one paragraph. Isn't my writing enough or what do you think about that?

Hi, I'd say the former is the standard expression. It is certainly not confusing to understand. Yet Google seems to indicate the latter form. Clive

Hi, Doesn't sound good to me. The common expression is 'I hope you rot/burn in Hell'. (When I say common, I don't mean people say this to me a lot. ) Clive