The initial sentence itself is not quite correct. Children is already plural which means that no -s is needed -s isn't needed in the verb as well since the subject is in the plural i.e. Children make mistakes in (an article?) dark

To my ear, they sound better with the articles, but you need to give at least one whole sentence to provide context when you ask this kind of question. CJ

Avoid using incorrect English if you can. which one is correct form of the sentence ? which hasn't yet come true - and which hasn't come true yet Both are relative clauses and both can be correct with the correct main

Greetings, Tina, Mister Micawber's answers are completely relevant, but let me make some additional remarks: 1. A time of prosperity and peace - is a noun phrase you analysed absolutely correctly. In general, noun phrases may have the

The correct sentence is "Monday is the day of the week between Sunday and Tuesday." You can also say: "Monday is the day between Sunday and Tuesday." Or: "Monday is a day of the week." "Monday is the day of a

can I say? Monday is the day of a week between Sunday and Tuesday. Monday is the day of week between Sunday and Tuesday. "Monday is the day of the week between Sunday and Tuesday." is the sentence I found on wikipedia. and I

Hi A few days ago I was reading an article on the internet (I can't find it now) and a nice expression caugt my eye. It was used at the end of the sentence to mean that: someone has an ability/talent but s/he does not use it.

Yes, of course you have. You can probably find milllions via Google Search. Your sentence remains odd without 'the', however, since the source/situation of the jingling is specificed.

–adj. 8. being close by; not distant: the near fields. In the sentence, the intended meaning would be 8, but I think the article may also be a factor here. I much prefer "a/the nearby hotel". That said, the use of " the near

Hello, I'm reading a short article and meet with this sentence: "real money is in syndication" I looked up "syndication" in dictionary, but I'm still unable to understand it. It's from