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Hi Goodman,
Thank you for the links.
I understand "committed to" takes a noun phrase or gerund. But "infinitive" usage from the Oxford dictionary makes me confused. Maybe it's because my dictionary is old and
ESL General English Grammar Questions
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tinanam0102
170 days ago
 Regards, Nouns, Noun Phrases, Gerunds, Universities, Phrases, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Usages, Students, Schools
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Hello, I am reading "Can We Still Afford to Be a Nation of Immigrants?" by David M. Kennedy. Here is a link for the opening paragraph of the article: http://cgi.stanford.edu/group/wais/cgi-bin/index.php?p=4082 In the past three decades,
ESL Vocabulary and Idioms
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exodejavu
344 days ago
Regards, Nouns, Articles, Numbers, Paragraphs, Noun Phrases, Writing, Countries, United States, American, Phrases
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Ray schrieb: Hi, It has recently come to my attention that the noun phrase "courses lectured in English" is rather common. As ... you please look at other sentences on the sites to see if there is any sign of non-native English speakers?
misc.education.language.english
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einde o'callaghan
3 yr 88 days ago
Regards, Nouns, Noun Phrases, Constructions, Grammar, Speaking, Sentences, Chat, Friendships, Countries, United Kingdom, Teaching, Training, Languages, Phrases
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In English grammar, we learned that after a preposition, there ... or is there a possible rule to such a happening? It's not an exception: the rule you were taught is too narrow, that's all. I'm not sure Anna needs to widen the scope
alt.usage.english
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richard sabey
5 yr 208 days ago
Regards, Prepositions, Nouns, Difference Between, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Languages, Grammar, Phrases, Noun Phrases, Determiners
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alt.usage.english
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aaron j. dinkin
6 yr ago
Regards, Whom, Prepositions, Nouns, Adverbs, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Friendships, Speaking, Chat, Languages, Grammar, Phrases, Noun Phrases
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No preview available.
alt.usage.english
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cybercypher
6 yr 1 days ago
Regards, Prepositions, Nouns, Adverbs, Pronouns, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Relationships, Languages, Phrases, Noun Phrases
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Could someone tell me whether both sentences in the following pairs are possible, please? If so, what's the difference? My ... similar question in(on?) the archives, I still don't get it.) To me, nature is God. For me, nature is God. Those
alt.usage.english
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eric walker
6 yr 4 days ago
Regards, Prepositions, Nouns, Difference Between, Clauses, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Writing, Students, Languages, Arts, Phrases, Noun Phrases, Music
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