Support for the party dropped 5 points in May. Support for the party = nominal group & subject. for the party = prepositional group. Does this group have a function (like how the nominal group is the subject) the party = a nominal group

can we use each and every as an determiner modifying one word? for example: each and every members of the class. and also what about this expression 'these and those'? for example: these and those books. is this right form in usage? so,

I'm trying to figure out what this sentence is, and the Passive Past Perfect Continuous Interrogative is the best that I can think of. Where have all the reference books been put? It has the "have been + present part." form of the

Haha, you gave me a funny picture in my head. If you told Paul to wash a weary face, he would probably be looking around for someone else's weary face to wash because you can't tell him to wash his own face that way; a tells the listener

Hi, Last time I looked at the grammar.ccc.comnet.edu website, there were orders to adjectives like "Determiner", "Observation", "Physical Description", "Origin", "Material" and

1. As far as I know, all 3 articles are "always" followed by a noun and/or adjective+noun. Why are they labeled as "adjectives" when coming before a noun or adjective+noun? Why not just call them adjectives to begin with? and

So would you say this particular grammar point is widely accepted by native-speakers and/or linguistic community? Whether or not people choose to accept it is irrelevant, it's a fact. Have a look at this: smooth coat chihuahua domesticated dog

1. Why it’s not good using "Gently landing" I mean gently is adverb of verb landing? There is no problem with "gently landing" itself. As you rightly say, "gently" is an adverb qualifying "landing". The

Hi, Is it OK to say this? We spent the morning of the first day exploring Bankok in a longboat Your grammar is fine, but 'longboat' sounds inappropriate. Names of different kinds of boats are quite specialized. Look for a picture of

Hello Branwen319, welcome to English Forums! (Are there really 318 other Branwens here?) No comma is needed; "your" is a possessive pronoun, and "no" is an indefinite determiner (i.e. they're not adjectives). Two or more