Clive's sentence is absolutely correct. "It makes no sense" is as grammatical as "It does not make any sense".

But is that the norm ? I've never come across a sentence where "difference between" is used for more than two objects.

Hi, "A father's love of his/a son." Does the word "love" refer to the father's love towards the son or does it refer to the son's love towards the father? It refers to the love the father has towards his

" A father's love of son." Does the word "love" refer to the father's love towards the son or does it refer to the son's love towards the father? I've read in a book that it goes both ways . Is there

Hi, A little kid asked me the difference between "where did you go for your vacation?" Normal. 'For' really means 'for the purpose of vacationing'. It's rather like saying 'Where did you go for dinner?'

Greetings, A little kid asked me the difference between "where did you go for your vacation?" and "where did you go in your vacation?" The sentence with "for" sounds more like what we'd use, but I could not give

When we want to talk about a group of people representing this particular world view, do we use "the humanist" or "the humanists" or maybe "humanists" ? And one more... If I want to suggest my friend that I

In passing, could you tell me if there's any significant difference between "take lodging" and "take up lodging" ? I agree with Khoff, except for the the birds' selectivity. It may well be the case, but I don't hear

Thanks, Khoff! In passing, could you tell me if there's any significant difference between "take lodging" and "take up lodging" ?