Thank you. I understand what you have given as guidance for punctuation within quotes. However, could yould you clarify the following: If a single "slang" word is put in quotes and comes as the last word in the sentance, e.g. .... the

Huevos, So am I correct to assume that your classification of “exhausted” is adjectival in nature? Perhaps, this is the difference between how you and I see it. For pure fact finding interest, I have done some more investigative research: Bear in

I don't think White smoke can improve english writing skills, but it is an amazing english grammar correction software, you can save more time for editing & proofreading.

Not really an English grammar problem! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsaturated_fat

some questions about my cartoon again. Can you write those sentence more basic way, as to compare with my translations Thanks beforehand. I detect the foothold of anarchy rearing its ugly head=? "listen to that baby purr=? (He says about

Hi all, This is my first post, and i really hope someone can help me here. I was writing this piece, when it suddenly struck me that there seems to be little tense consistency in my writing. For example, consider this (just a contrived piece):

Your comments help me understand why some native speakers consider English grammar difficult. The truth is if you are from my generation and British you didn't learn grammar at school. For this reason many native English speakers are at a

OK, but is there an argument that demonstrates " in " is somehow connected to " ways ". Your comments help me understand why some native speakers consider English grammar difficult. What else could in be connected to in the

Dear MM, I sincerely appreciate your great explanation (The answer probably can't be found elsewhere. Not to mention the Grammar books). Some online dictionaries stated that the inflected forms of both the adjective and adverb of

In that case Thomson and Martinet, the authors of 'A practical English grammar', disagree with you.