They're all correct, Anon. The word gotten is generally used as the past participle of the verb "get" in American English, and got is used as the past participle in British English. Thus your first sentence seems to be AmE, and the

Does everything have to be in full sentences? I mean African Americans have their own English lingos and they can describe a whole paragraph in a few words. What's the difference between Black English and Standard American English?

I think "anyway" is correct. I hear "anyways" in Canada. However, according to Oxford American Dictionary anyways is incorrect.

Can I say, (a) One day, Susan was going shopping at a went to supermarket. I changed it to "went to" because the shopping is completed when this happens, and it's repetitive to say "she went shopping at the supermarket."

Great rant here: http://snipurl.com/sbhp8 From The TimesSeptember 30, 2009 A conversation with Gore Vidal unfolds at his pace. He answers questions imperiously, occasionally playfully, with a piercing, lethal dryness. He is 83 and in a wheelchair

I would say that favored (I'm an American, I'll spell it in AmE) could mean one of several, while favorite means only one. Like the magnitude difference between good, better, and best. Only one thing can be the best. Now for the

Hi guys, I was reading through my flashcards and came up with a question to ask on the forum. So What is the difference between intuition and cognition? Is there time when one should be used and one shouldn';t be? Which defition ways more in

revive scholasticism as an academic lark to challenge the Sputnik-panicked classrooms of America. I'm not sure it means much of anything. As far as I can tell there's no practical difference between "the deep inner logic of the

I agree with Wordy. Many, many years ago, a comma was needed in BrE. Nowadays, there is, indeed, a difference between British and American English. In AmE a comma is needed, but in BrE, a comma is no longer required. Other examples are is Mr,

I don't know why you would pronunce the last one like a 'z', may be because for native english speakers is natural to say it tha way, but as an Italian student i have to say that there is no difference between those two 's'.