There are two trends here in Asia's consumer spending power : 1. It has been slowly but steadily increasing for years (creeping along) 2. It's growth has suddenly begun to increase rapidly , receiving a boost (positive) from the crisis.

Hello, I have a problem in understanding the following sentence. What is it that is creeping along? consumer power or a shift in consumer power? if so, what does creep along mean in this sentence? and how to connect it with the fact that it

Hello, Is the following correct? StartFragment > "Manchuria depicted by two Japanese literary writers , one being a 'national writer' and another being an unknown writer, showed .." Thanks a lot

Dear Mr. Calif Jim, Thank you very much for your reply. With many simple sample sentences, it was very helpful for me to understand the background of the grammer. I have never read this kind of topic in textbooks of English grammer

Hi Around half of the world’s population speak Indo-European languages alone. And if you add to this the populations of the other Saharasian peoples – close to half a billion Semitic Arabic and Jewish peoples, one and a half billion

I'm checking my work and I want to know if I have done them correctly? If you're looking for the biggest drop, the Top Thrill Dragster has that distinction, too. (OK) Most of the world's record-setting roller coasters were

Hello! I have a question on the phrase "along these lines". When I searched the internet, what I could find was only the use and meaning of that phrase, but the paraphrase was in English. Although I found some webpage saying

These are wrong: 11.Carlsberg Singapore wishes you a happy deepavali (I think this is SVOC) S= Carlsberg SIngapore V=wishes O=you C=a happy deepavali 13. Mike and I are proud to represent United Nations. ( I think this is SVC) S=Mike and I, V=

I am currently struggling with sentence pattern. I am very confused and decided to do some exercises. However, I need answers to know whether I have grasped the concept correctly. Please correct me if I am wrong. 1. A natural and pure cultivation

It would be "to." If you want the "only" to apply to Japan (nothing else), then write, "They had only Japan...