Hello, 1. You cannot find a single leaf on the tree. I have to rewrite the sentence using "as much as " or "as many as". a) You cannot find as much as a single leaf on the tree. b) You cannot find as many as a single leaf on

My tips: Look at the photoalbum: http://picasaweb.google.com/Sean.Pigg/MimsAndSeanSHouse With an elementary/pre-intermediate student these pictures could be used to teach: 1. The vocabulary of house and living. 2. Present simple by asking: What do

Thank you for your answer. So, If I want to say that are chairs in here, What must I use? There are chairs in here. (I think this is wrong) There are some chairs in here. (I think this is the great sentence) With gold: There's

I don´t understand the use and the meaning of these casses, i´ll put the explanation of my english book The use of Some/Any (Yes, very difficult) Some is used in positive sentences with plurals and uncountable nouns Examples: I have some

CalifJim wrote: difference is a countable noun. Countable nouns in the singular require a determiner. no is a determiner. not is not a determiner. not negates the verb. So you can have the positive statement There is with the determiner no and

difference is a countable noun. Countable nouns in the singular require a determiner. no is a determiner. not is not a determiner. not negates the verb. So you can have the positive statement There is with the determiner no and noun the

Hi, Please look the sentence "This is NO easy task". What part of speech is "NO" in the sentence? My English-Japanese dictionaries say this NO is an Adjective because it modifies and negates the phrase "easy task". But I understand that "task"

Hello I'm an English learner from Japan and I have a question. Please look the sentence "This is NO easy task". What part of speech is "NO" in the sentence? My English-Japanese dictionaries say this NO is an Adjective because it modifies and

I have gone through a lot of the old posts on the topic any . This is my understanding of any usage. Any can be followed by a plural/uncountable/singular noun. 1. When any is used in interogative or negative form, it is usually followed by a

Hi, Please check if my reasoning is correct. a little and little are ususally used in front of uncountable nouns to signal the amount in possession and they respectively are coming from the positive polarity and negative polarity view