The story “Tears of Autumn” by Yoshiko Uchida is a great story, which the settings affect the story by many ways. This story is mostly about a young woman gone to America from Japan for freedom and marriage. The settings affect the story a lot as

i am a student of english language and literature and i will pass a postgraduation exam in applied linguistics.i want to know what i should revise.what do we study in applied linguistics?what are the areas of research that i should revise?how

Howdy, As promised (gee... I'm wicked :|) here comes another set of sentences I'd like you to check... Thanks a lot in advance, your help is appreciated! 1. In the previous topic I was told that a the should be omitted in fron of human

hi I Just enrolled to TESL program. However I really find it's hard to understand literature. Especially about characters, appearance, personality, what's the difference? Sound the same but I have to elaborate on that 3 things. Please

Hi there, I was wondering about the following matter: Why do we use the indef. art. a -> /ə/ before words that start with a consonant sound? And why do we use the indef. art. an -> /ən/ before words that start with a vowel sound? The

Hello Oran, and welcome to English Forums. I see no reason to think your English is not very good indeed. You have no reason to be ashamed; at the same time, you should realize that misunderstandings break out on all forums. A good forum

Hi , I came on this forum because I was looking for help on spelling and good grammar. I have tertiary education; yes I managed with sheer hard work and as a mature student to pass well. I was a migrant as a child from another non speaking

You must use anything instead of something because this phrase is a question. In this case, "to you" is optional, because M are talking only with one person, who is, in this case, F. You can't use "go ahead" but a comma

Hello. I wrote two dialogues. Will you correct them? No. 1 M: Nice to meet you. I'm from Canada. F: Where in Canada are you from? I'v been to Quebec. M: I'm from Sydney. Do you know something about Sydney?

Hi Sam: You asked in the message (which a moderator deleted as a duplicate), As the subject sugests, Is the English Language in decline due to 'SMS Language'. OR is the English Language simply 'evolving'... Oh yes, the English