Would you please be so kind as to correct this little text for me? Please... I need a correction in two days! I put some alternatives and comments in brackets and parentheses. Thank you so much in advance for ANY help (even partial!) -- Note: The

I have three inquiries--both reflect similar issues. First Question: "It: T hird-person singular non-human or inanimate, or impersonal" (wikipedia.org). We shouldn't use the pronoun "it" when referring to a person;

hi! i need to write essay about social justice issue, and my topic is "marriage". can somebody help me check my grammarm verb tense and proofread it for me. thanks in advance i really appreciate it.. Normal 0 false

The important plural in your sentences is " those ." People often misuse "their" as a singular, and "who" may be either singular or plural. If you wanted to express the same thought in the singular, you might use the

I think it is wrong to suggest (as some seem to be doing) that a language should be changed to make it easier for foreigners to learn - irregularities are never a problem for native speakers. Besides, if any changes were made (and I am not sure

You need to fix the part in red. Ok... so basically I need to do a five paragraph essay (Paragraph model?) by analyzing 3 quotes from this a passage I read "No name woman" by Maxie Hong Kingston. I'm just having trouble with a few

Hi everyone I just wondered if anyone could help - I have to write a profile of a chinese learner of English (completely made up). In it I must put any difficulties that the learner has in learning English as an L2. I have got so far: Intonation

Ok... so basically I need to do a five paragraph essay (Paragraph model?) by analyzing 3 quotes from this a passage I read "No name woman" by Maxie Hong Kingston. I'm just having trouble with a few things... some I understand, and

Hello again, Unfortunately,I've put one part in my previous post wrongly.Sorry for that.It would be correct to use the preposition "toward" in the following part: "But,if the verb indicates motion,or in plain english,if you are

Rule 1: The verb agrees with the subject. Rule 2: Their is an acceptable 3rd person singular personal pronoun of unspecified gender.