Thanks, Barbara! Do you know who Dudley Do Right was? (For that reference?) I read on him at Wikipedia.

"Get the lowdown" means get information ABOUT not, from. When someone does something out of pity, it's because you feel sorry for that person. I'm not sure what sort of "call" she means. Do you know who Dudley Do

Hello, Antonia a single word denoting the thing in question can hardly be found. One precise match would be domestic altercation , which, however, is used in a legal context (especially in criminal law). Apart from that, you might find useful the

Hi, What's the noun form of "domestic"? 'Domesticity'. But this is only used in reference to a person's home and family life, so it is not suitable in your context. e.g.) a total of 100 branch offices (domestic

Thanks, Clive Now, I can see what mistakes I've done. If it's alright, I'd like to ask another questions. In those sentences, is it ok to understand "it" and "its" of "which it was best

Hi, 'remember' is a bit irregular. I don't see anything irregular about the verb 'remember'. If I want to talk about the future, I use a future tense. eg Will you remember Nami's birthday next week? eg

Hi, 'Reference' here means 'a lot of mentions'. There were a lot of references to Tom means 'Tom was mentioned a lot'. You refer to something. 'The platform' is an idiomatic way of speaking about

That's not true. We use present simple for the main verb 'remember' only for a past event or present. For example: Do you remember the car crash? (it happened yesterday) or Do you remember my name? (asking about

Hi everyone, In the following sentences, the last sentence is quite confusing to me. What's the meaning of "reference" in this context and where do the words "from the platform to ... its best representatives" link

Poor Richard's Almanack was published in the 1700s by Benjamin Franklin. This is from Wikipedia: Franklin, the American inventor , statesman , and publisher , achieved success with Poor Richard's Almanack . Almanacks were very