In Expressions^x, Adverbs^x, English Grammar^x

Rith wrote Some English grammar books say that you can use during which instead of when in a relative adverb clause Is it always true Well I m not sure Certainly during which and when are both time related expressions However while when in a relative adverb clause modifies time noun such as the...

Some English grammar books say that you can use during which instead of when in a relative adverb clause Is it always true Well I m not sure Certainly during which and when are both time related expressions However while when in a relative adverb clause modifies time noun such as the period the...

Forbes wrote Cool Breeze your English is faultless I think that Mr P has hit the nail on the head In English the complexity resides in the syntax Many say that English has no grammar because you do not need to grapple with conjugations and declensions but of course if it had no grammar it would...

Alienvoord I appreciate you re constructive criticism Allow me to rebute 1 Comprehensible yes But many expressions are comprehensible even without being gramatically sound The nuances I try to reveal in this post are to help you write better gramatically not to sound or to write comprehensible 2...

Rho Ok this is obvious you are not being honest and sincere You are intentionally playing dumb You seem to be convinced that I have some source which I am not divulging I have presented examples and given various explanations If you still want to antagonize someone email about com These type of...

Many English nouns and noun phrases can be used as adverbs They are called adverbial objectives From the standpoint of word order an adverbial objective is put as if it were an objective of a verb but actually it works as an adverbial modifier of the verb This sort of constructs comes from an Old...