This is my experience in learning the subjunctives. This word haunted me for several years because I couldn't understand the different moods and subjunctive verbs clearly enough to use it correctly. Although not an expert, I feel what I know

Well, it is a business assignement for the University, so I don't know if that would be a suitable context for that sentence. Anyway, thanks for answering.

Hi, Clive, If you show most people a picture of a classroom ... the likely answer will be 'That's a student'. ... if you do that while pointing to the figure in front ... you are more likely to hear 'That's the

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

I think we should keep the discussion in the context of "english as a second language". I think idioms can be very difficult for the individual whose native tongue is not English. It can be very difficult to teach the meaning of these

Welcome to the Forums! Here is a suggestion. I have underlined the changes. Think about what you would have liked to do but could not because she did not want you to. There are 2 people involved. The pronoun references are vague, so it is needs

This was my trying without context or reference This is why I deleted your post as providing no progress for the thread, Sunsail. If you are confronted with too little context, then ask the previous poster to provide more. Do not post to active

Hi, You'll certianly find examples of it being said in a variety of ways. At the same time, I have noticed that women academics can be ruthless bullies of girl students, with the possibly laudable motive of giving them the equivalent

I am applying for a summer course scholarship and wolud really appreciate if anyone could  give any suggestions or help edit my letter of interest. here goes:Dear Sir/Madam, I am writing to you to be considered for the summer course scholarship of

How about "long-term business relationship"? Does that fit the context of your use? (Visit my blog to learn English, thanks.)