By Nouns, Football

Here the word neither is an adverb and it connotes the words 'also not''. Simply speaking when the child is not happy, parents are also not happy. The would form sounds well to my ears; but I can't tell you why. In this context, for me, the words neither and would go hand in hand; however, I...

Mirapence, your help is just priceless!!! I'm really sorry for having given you so much labour; I defiinitely overdid. I am, however, very thankful for your explanation. After this "injection of knowledge" you gave me, I decided go on phrases and hope to get through them with your help. I...

Hi Camilus, You've given me a lot of homework. it weighs on my back, but it never is the last straw. Fortunately, my back is strong enough. I Appositives vs. Parenthetical Element a) Neil Armstrong, the first man who walked on the moon, is a native of Ohio. Here, “the first man who walked...

Can I say that in "I go to school", school is in some sense an uncount noun, just representing a state or activity? But even so, there is still a lot of inconsistency in the use of articles in English, e.g. Why do we say "I play the piano" but "I play football" "I go to the beach" but "I go to...

I know that we need to put "a/an" or "the" in front of a singular count noun. However, I also know that there are lots of exceptions like: "I go to school", "I come by bus", "I play football" Apart from just memorizing all these exceptions, is there a general rule that I can use to decide...

Hi, sorry for not trying to answer. I’ve just dumped reference material from the net. Hope it helps. "such" Pocket Fowler's Modern English Usage. Ed. Robert Allen. Oxford University such. 1. SUCH AS AN EMPHASIZER. How can the House express its indignant rejection of football hooliganism...