I'm fine with hyphens. I'm fine with compound nouns and adjectives. I'm fine with multiple adjectives modifying the same noun. I'm fine with adverbs modifying other adverbs, per definition. In attempting to answer LiJ's

Hi, Here are some language-related edits. The overall meaning and structure, I leave to you, although it all looks pretty good to me. Clive This is the second last paragraph of my oral presentation. I wanted to raise up another point which would

Thanks Tanit.  Hi all, This is the second last paragraph of my oral presentation. I wanted to raise up another point which would show the jury system is effective although indicating the need for improved efficiency and the need for reforms.

The noun phrase in question is: that reactions can happen slower at lower temperatures Informally stated, anything that occurs in its context the way a noun might occur is a noun phrase. All subjects and objects are noun phrases, even if they are

I know you are really just concerned with the useage of the bold words but I've picked up your other errors as well. You need to work on articles and determiners. 1. Tipsy : - Erwin was tipsy when he came to our house. ok. 2. Tryst : - We

I got this sentence from this forums and have been wondering if an article or a determiner is needed before the phrase "actual and ubiquit usage." Leaving the word "the" makes it too general of a reference? What usage? the usage of the word "the"

Hello Guest Since this is for an exam, I don't feel I should give detailed replies. But you may wish to consider: 1. Why the following sentences are ungrammatical: a) Never watch I television. b) Which programmes watched you? Look

In particular, articles belong to the category of Determiner, which also includes quantifiers, like "some", "all", "every", "ten", etc., and which has its own little niche at the beginning of the English

Rules like that don't hold up for all nouns. "Nirvana" is a noun. I think there's only one Nirvana, so what would "the Nirvana" mean or "a Nirvana" mean? There are a bunch of Google hits for things like

Anyway, in this thread the bottom line is that I was carelessly wrong in saying that "more" is a noun ... Oliver was right in calling me on it. In that sentence, "more" is an adjective and "any" is an adverb. I