In Articles^x, Paragraphs^x

{hi forums}Hi, forum members!{please help me to improve my artcel.}Please help me to improve my article.{i put one pargraph can you help me? }I have posted one paragraph. Can you help me?{You can breed Sumatra Barb at your aquarium.}OK.{You should entire your aquarium with the filter.}You should...

Hello, I am going to put my suggestions and corrections next to your words, but they will be in bold, in paraenthese, and on the right side of the word(s) so you know which word and what my suggestion is. Is that ok with you? Tell me what you think. Also, in case you did not notice, you seem to...

Hi, The parts highlighted in Brown in paragraph ( B ) and ( C ) are grammatically correct.How about the parts highlighted in Brown in paragraph ( A ) and ( D ), are they also grammatically correct?In ( A ) and ( D ), is "to" means "according...

Dear Sir, The parts highlighted in Brown in paragraph ( B ) and ( C ) are grammatically correct.How about the parts highlighted in Brown in paragraph ( A ) and ( D ), are they also grammatically correct?Is "to" means "according to" in paragraph ( A ) and ( D...

This quiz is given by the University of Cambridge as a free sample of Paper 1 (Reading), Part 2 (Gapped Sentences) of the ESOL Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English (CAE).This type of test assesses how well candidates understand the structure of the text and the development of the theme (so...

Hello, this is an article that I have written to promote some theory that I have written, I know it is quite long, but if anyone could check my grammar and punctuation then I would be very grateful. I am most concerned about the second paragraph. Thank you. ..When a smile is not a smile … … A...

Hi,I was looking at the online magazine article titled "Crackup of Anglican Communion at Hand, Evangelical Bishops Say" by Timothy C. Morgan and have these questions on selected paragraphes there. 1. On the second sentence of this paragraph, what could be the full version of what...

Hi, I'm learning English as a second language, and a few days a go, I, and my study mates, studied this article I found at a NEWSWEEK.COM.Here's the address of the article. http://www.newsweek.com/id/148925and this is the article we studied. This is little bit long but, Please don't...

I understand what you want, but the legal meaning would be moot, because it's not grammatical. Essentially, substantially, extremely etc. are adverbs and would modify the adjective, biological. What kind of processes may be exempted?? Biological processes! How biological are they?? ...

Thanks for the comment. I'm still puzzled by essentially in (a). (a) is quoted from TRIPS Article 27, Paragraph 3(b). If "essentially" were to modify "biological", I still need to figure out what "essentially biological processes" means, both legally and...