You are most welcome, my friend. Ask anytime should you need further help. Respectfully, Gleb Chebrikoff

Dear friend, if you imply that the action is pointless, you'd better say, eg What's the use (of) worrying? In case you genuinely ask about something, say, for instance: Is there any use (in) trying again? The constructions with no

Greetings, Petra, both could and may have a possibility meaning, but it is better to contrast may with can , since could in this meaning is seen only as a past form of can: We can hope for a good performance tonight. Her performance was the best

LOL a friend of mine asked me to help edit his paper. I editted it, but English is my ESL also. This is a personal statement to a UC... help pls, thanks in advance. First Prompt: What is your intended major? Discuss how your interest in the

Thank you very much Optilang.John's talking is the hardest in the group to understand for me. Isn't the last part:just get a grip on you?

Hi If you dont mind could someone please check this character refernce i have rightn for my father. sorry to be a plan but i suffer from desxlia so im just trying to get ti right kind regard tom F.A.O Sentencing Judge. Re: Character Reference

Hi! Long time no see! I am Lucus. I am a native Chinese speaker and now I am looking for native English speakers who are interested in learning Chinese. Do you have any friends who are native English speakers and hope to learn

Hi Ivan, Yes there is a difference but it is subtle. I'll try to explain how i see it, but i hope others will jump in and say what they think. In the first sentence you are speaking about something that has happened. Think of yourself as a

Hello, I'm Italian. My name is Alessio, I'm 22 and I studt Pharmacy..I would to learn english with skype and to become friends,why not..who want to help me? My favourite hobbies are football, play chess, play accordion and guitar...hello

Hi CJChiu, Speaking from the perspective of American English, i would say that as a noun, 'transportation' is used much more frequently than 'transport'. Transport is most often a verb. You would say: The hotel provided