Hi, My dictionary says this. Till is an accepted variant of until , and may be used interchangeably with it except at the beginning of a sentence . I'd add that it's more common in spoken English. It can sometimes

Hello, like the other people here I agree that prepositions are hard to learn, so many of them have to be committed to memory. However, there are three basic prepositions for time and for location that are easy to memorize. I would like to share

Elks have come back to the park and the wolves have returned too. I would like to visit the park often but I live to far. Visitors like the flowers in the park but they should not pick them. You can look at the geysers in the park or you can enjoy

Suppose, as you walked through a park, you saw something moving strangely on the grass. Suppose it's evening and there isn't much light. It looks to you like a little animal of some kind. You approach closer, and when you get very close,

Can someone fix these sentences for me. 1 I was downstairs outside my lobby under a brick covering that covereed me/sheltered me from the rain. 2 The plants on our balcony don't get went when it rains as the balcony is covered/sheltered by

The flowers smell sweet/fragrant. Hi, Do both sweet and fragrant fit in the above and mean about the same? Thanks.

Hi, Yes. eg 3 trees. Clive

Can you help me checking this translation from spanish to english? Normal 0 false false false /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table

This sentence reminded me of an interesting discussion I had on relative clauses with quantifiers versus absolute phrases. With this in mind, which do you prefer? As you will know, semicolons are used in two instances, one of which is

From The Sunday TimesSeptember 13, 2009 Is The Shawshank Redemption the best film ever? Adapted from a Stephen King novella, the films stars Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman and was directed by Frank Darabont 'The Shawshank Redemption' Film