Hi everyone, In the following sentences below, what do you think the subject of the last sentence is? Just "It" or the words "which labeled one as civilized and as Chinese"? I'm confused whether the

Hi, Green Sense urged McDonald's to set up a five-year timetable to reduce by half the usage of disposable food containers and to follow the environmental practice of tis branches in Taiwan, Japan and Korea. 1) Can I change

Hi, Green Sense urged McDonald's to set up a five-year timetable to reduce by half the usage of disposable food containers and to follow the environmental practice of tis branches in Taiwan, Japan and Korea. 1) Can I change

That said, we normally think of fish to be eaten the way we think of meat -- an uncountable singular. So most people, I'm guessing, would use is . On the other hand, if you are in a store that sells live fish for home aquariums, you might hear

Hi, 1)These type of street-views only appear (are only found) in big cities, like Hong Kong, and the major cities of America, China, Britain and so on. These type of street-views only appear = This type of street-views(?) Is this usage

Thanks, I have read the link. but I got two questions now. (1)These type of street-views only appear (are only found) in big cities, like Hong Kong, and the major cities of America, China, Britain and so on. These type of street-views only

Hi, But I am confused that why the word"type" is singular. (4) These type of street-views only appear (are only found) in big cities , like Hong Kong, and the major cities of America, China, Britain and so on. Could anybody

"May" is used in a polite request. Use it with the first person (I): May I have the keys to the car? May I please have some more ice cream? May I help you? When you are asking another person (you) doing the action, use "will"

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