>>I am a Chinese, teaching English in China. Hope I can learn from you all. There is no plural "you" in English, except in the South Eastern US States, where they sometimes say you-all or ya'll. By ending your sentence with

You may find reference in books aimed specifically at fiction writers or screenplay writers. It's not the sort of thing covered in technical writing classes, though, "fer sher!"

As soon as you see her, you say: Finally! I've been waiting so long! You use the present tense because there is no reason to use the past perfect unless there is a past reference point. The reference point is the moment she arrived, which can

"A sweat" is idiomatic and describes the physical condition of being sweaty. Example: I worked up a sweat in my morning exercise class. The use of an article before non-count nouns is idiomatic - sometimes we use it, and sometimes

Try: I am qualified for the job of a CSR representative. I enjoy interacting with various people from different background, and I love to assist those in need. This job position is an opportunity for me to contribute to the overall mission of the

I was looking for some advice online on the use of the word feedback as a verb as opposed to a noun and came across this forum. Is this usage correct: "I will feedback to you once I receive the results." Is it proper to use the word

They are often used interchangeably in dictionaries, but if you take them as IPA symbols they are two different vowel sounds. /e/ is higher in the IPA chart of vowels. / ɛ / is lower. This means your mouth is a little more open, because your jaw

Luki schrieb: Hello. I'm from Poland and I'm interested in history of word . My teacher said that it's a source of any article of british's law. I'd be so happy if someone could told me something more about it... I presume this

You kids, get off Schlock's lawn. I'm a lot more ... but the the good stuff will always find an audience. You also have to realize that there's alway been crap - it's just that yesterday's crap didn't survive to make ...

David schrieb: Found a reference to the "s-less" genetive having its origins ... "es" genetive) but in my experience is extended to others. Thank you - I hadn't encountered this form before. However, it's now clear that