In Analogies^x, Regards^x

Hi all.Can someone help me with some good stuff on analogies.What I request for is a document or a weblink having tough analogies in it. Is there any book available in the market on the same ?Regards

Hi All, I wrote the attached recommendation letter and I need someone to review it, since I am italian and I'm not english mother tongue. The letter is preatty long, but I hope it is quite well written. Thank you very much for your help. Best...

You may feel categorization unnecessary - it's your native language. But you explain it to foreigners.Just a little question. Are you interested in English in the way that a linguist is interested in language generally? Or are you simply trying to become proficient at speaking and writing...

Hi Joseph, here is a reply to your post. It’s a long time after the original post, so you may not look at it, but maybe someone else will. My reply is rather long, but much shorter than your text, so maybe it will stimulate more discussion. PS As I come to post my contribution I see that...

In terms of grammatical correctness, it is essential to keep in mind whether the pronoun in question should be subjective or objective. One says "My wife and I own this tree" because in this case one ("I") is the subject of the verb. One uses "me" when he or she is the object: "My wife owns...

(A noun cannot be the antonym of an adjective, so the relationship 'frank: secretiveness' is not simply that of opposites.) I know, CJ. I mean if we disregard the part of speech, they are opposite. I thought A would be closer. But I didn't choose it becuase "theft" suggests an act...

I don't like it, but deemed as + adjective (or any other word) seems to be abundant in current use. Here is the American Heritage Dictionary's opinion: "As is sometimes used superfluously to introduce the complements of verbs like consider, deem, and account, as in They considered it as...

Thanks for having a go, Mr M. Well, I'm afraid I have no idea how well you did I'm not surprised about 'lei' in 3 (I see a parallel with 'Venezuela'), but as for 5, I expected 'ge:'. In 4, why 'g' rather than sound heard in 'gem'? Any analogies? And in 8, the last vowel is not from the English...