pra c tice, not pra s tice. Don't start a sentence with a number. Spell it out. Three years ago, when ... The context set up by this sentence is one of a habit in the past. Either form of the verb can communicate that, so both are fine.

Yes. (This seems like a new question.) But do these sentences have the same meaning ? I was under the impression that when we say " I called my mother from my cellphone" ,we mean that the call was made from my cellphone, and when we

But do these sentences have the same meaning ? I was under the impression that when we say " I called my mother from my cellphone" ,we mean that the call was made from my cellphone, and when we say " I called my mother on her

Hi, My acheivements include MSc and BSc in economics both graduated with merit , 60 points in project A and 65 point in project B My acheivements include MSc and BSc in economics both graduated with merits , 60 points in project A and 65

Cleaner - can be anything without other context. All purpose cleaner? Dry cleaner? But it's "uses" because it's "it". What is "it"? So, for this sentence: Better use s of oil and spices? I thought since

Hi, Below is about virtualisation. But I am not sure if the sentence in red I splitted is right or not, as follows, please kindly explain its meaning and also is it splitted as " make the desktop virtualisation call in either vendor's

Could you tell me if the following sentence sounds idiomatic from a native speaker's viewpoint? "I need to slam-dunk her a quick one" It may well get a laugh from Al Bundy in the context of a TV sitcom, but I think it would be

Hi, I'm learning english in france and now I can't understand this sentence : "tried towill myself overboard " Can you help me please to understand it and translate it in french? First of all, this is not a

Hi, Could you let me know what the following means? 1. That's ths greaser that jockeys for the Slash J sometimes A 'greaser' is a very derogatory term for a person of Mexican origin. A jockey rides a horse in a race, but

1. Which is proper, but what is common 2. Yes. It's not a strict rule of English. You can't end a sentence with a preposition which has no function...eg "Where do you live at?" 3. either one 4. biggest is strange, maybe