By Essays, British English

Yoong Liat wrote:Hi TanitIn Singapore, students are taught to use 'whom'. For example, "The man whom you spoke to this morning is my father." Using 'who' would be considered wrong. In an exam, it is advisable to use 'whom'. ( Singaporeans are using British English.)The above is related to...

Hi TanitIn Singapore, students are taught to use 'whom'. For example, "The man whom you spoke to this morning is my father." Using 'who' would be considered wrong. In an exam, it is advisable to use 'whom'. ( Singaporeans are using British English.)The above is related to the grammar section...

Do you use learnt or learned? Burnt or burned? In your opinion, which is better? Also, is the difference because of American and British english? My father and my brother could not agree on which is correct (my brother used learned in the essay he was writing and he asked my father to proofread),...

I am a Chinese, now, I want to make an addition point about the difference between the native English speakers and us. PS: English is scattered to many countries, but I have not the sense about all of them, which results the comparison is limited in American English, British English and...

1. Dealt with on your other thread. Please don't keep re-posting the same questions. 2. not much difference. they just collocate better in different circumstances. 3. Why are you asking this question again? It was answered for you here 4. 1) quasi：Your sister and you look quasi. No,...

I was wondering if and how quotes should be edited when, for example, my essay is in British English, but my quotation is in American English. Also, in this century old text Phoenicia is written with a special kind of 'oe' (they're linked together). Should I alter this word into modern...