Hi, Nightwood by Djuna Barnes... Then walking in the Prater he had been seen carrying in a conspicuously clenched fist the exquisite handkerchief of yellow and black linen that cried aloud of the ordinance of 1468, issued by one Pietro

Hi! Nightwood by Djuna Barnes... Then walking in the Prater he had been seen carrying in a conspicuously clenched fist the exquisite handkerchief of yellow and black linen that cried aloud of the ordinance of 1468, issued by one

1 He's a safer bet , as I'm nowhere near as sure about the answer to the question as he is. 2 There is a lot of congestion/traffic, so we should take the subway. 3 My bedsheet is yellow from the wash. There were T-shirts in there whose colors ran.

Hi guys, I don't know where the part colored in red below link to in the sentence? If anyone could guess, would you explain a little bit for me? It would be a big help for me. Thanks a lot in advance~ pb

Thank you both for your replies. Now I can see two different ways to read this clause and the whole sentence (i.e., "That is all I know: I do not believe, but I am without a better answer myself"): (1) is all I know : I do

If you are looking at your bank statement and see your account balance, then "have" is a better choice. If you are referring to, for example, the sale of your Pink Panther lunchbox on eBay, then "got" is a substitute for

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Can someone help me with these 3 sentences? please 1 He's your safest bet as I'm nowhere near as sure about the answer to the question as he is. 2 There is a lot of congestion/traffic, we should take the subway. 3 My bed sheet is yellow

I'm not sure what a fresh orange is, but "I got a fresh orange and water" is okay, thought it's not 100% clear that "fresh" applies to water. "I got fresh water and an orange" is fine too, but it doesn't

Say, I need to say "I got fresh water and a fresh orange." Can I say "I got fresh water and orange" or "I got a fresh orange and water"? How should I say this without repeating fresh? Thanks.