By Dates, Pronouns

Hi, "I'm going to make until we have a nominee, but we're not going to have one today, and we're not going to have one tomorrow, and we're not going to have one the next day," Clinton said Monday in Kentucky. 1. What's the meaning of 'make my case'? This...

September 20, 2003 was the date on the original post.Please note the dates. You are years too late to help the original poster, who needed to know by "Monday".

.You didn't do very well.1.Please give Paul and me your undivided attention. 2.Jacob and I are going to set a meeting date.3.Carol told Sylvia and him the good news.4.Send the package to Tanya and him.

Cute, there is one rule that will always help you here. Take "Paul" or "Carol" out of the sentence and figure out what's left. 1.Please give I your undividened attention. 2. me are going to set a meeting date. 3.Carol told he the good news. 4.Send the package to...

Hello Guys!Help me out with this pronouns!Point out my mistakes in following sentences in using Pronouns:- 1.Please give Paul and I your undividened attention. 2.Jacob and me are going to set a meeting date.3.Carol told Sylvia and he the good news.4.Send the package to Tanya and him.

.-These are good now. -- these documents are valid now. These is required here; them is an object pronoun. You could have dated these ahead -- you could have placed the earliest valid date in the future. Both these (as a pronomial) and them are possible here. Writer's choice. but these is...

The questionof 'whoever' being sing. or plural depends on its use in the sentence, and if it is qualified by a noun in apposition:Always singular: Whoever is here can pick up a form. = Whoever is it that is here.../It does not matter who the person is, he or she can pick up a form. ...

Hi, 1: As a serious candidate, you want to make a good impression on everyone you meet.2: As a serious candidate, you need to make a good impression on everyone you meet. In the both sentences the addressee is second person ''you'', then how can someone know someone else's...

Nora, of all the candidates who are running, is the best. Is "of all the candidates who are running" an appositive or some sort of strange relative/adjective clause. I think that it is not an adjective clause, because a relative pronoun is not found at the beginning of the phrase. Any help...

That lesson cost me almost a hundred dollars They first settled here almost 75 years ago or Almost 1000