Could you please help with these? 1 Never does it it work when you need it to. 2 you don't want to waste your saturday in bed. 3 You can tell before you're down that its going to be a masterpiece. 4 I put in one forth of what you

I wrote an essay about "Neighbors" by Raymond Carver. I tried my best, but I feel I need help to make correction of grammar mistakes and word choosing mistakes. I don't know whether you know about the story, "Neighbors" by

OK, here's what you do. Give each character the name of a famous comedian who has a really unique way of talking. Write the comedian's name as the name of the character. So that means, when the mom is speaking, you literally slug her

Thanks! Do you mean that we use it in very informal situation like when we are talking to our roomates or call my classmate. For example. I am the monitor of my class. Me: Hi! My fellow students/friends please listen to me. I have something to

Two snowmen are standing in a field. One says to the other: "Thats funny, I smell carrots too". A blonde, a brunette, a red-head, a priest, a nun, an irishman and a talking pig walk into bar. The bartender looks at them and says,

Sometimes you only get one chance. In November 2001, my little brother (who suffered from mental illness from the age of 15) asked me and my family to come over for Thanksgiving to the house he had just rented with his girlfriend. Couldn't do

You can't eat your cake and have it. You can't eat your cake and have it too . You can't eat your cake and have it either . I think the first and the sencond sentences are correct and the first sentence could have the same meaning

Man goes back in time to save his dead girlfriend but must compete for her affections when she falls in love with his other self. Speaking of Terry Rossio, here's a fairly weird true story of something that happened to him.

That way, he can think back, remember the past - and everything is the same. Nothing has changed. The past, as he recalls it, is completely unaltered. Yet the girl friend he remembers as dying in fact, actually always survived. I'm not talking

Clive, are those possible in English? In Italian they would be acceptable, but how good they sound varies from case to case Yes, they are fine. Ok, thanks! But let's not forget that the original sentence was Her friend in Chester, his