Hi Guys! I have a problem understanding antecedent of pronouns. In my knowledge the antecedent like pronoun is used in place of noun. In a sentence besides of repeating subject name again and again we use pronoun instead, and this noun is the

Yes, you can, because they're all singular countable nouns. you can also use "not one"

Hi everyone, I have a doubt. I know we say tennis court. Someone wrote"There is a special court of each of the sports (football, rugby and handball). They are huge and beautiful..." Do other sports also call it court? When do

Hello that horse -> those horses that coffee -> those coffee? or that coffee? Which is correct for uncountable nouns? Thanks a lot.

Where can I read about this point of grammar? What book? Any fairly complete grammar book should cover this. Look under "Verbs with Predicative Compliments". You can also try searching the internet. There are six different patterns that

'We await we know not who' Sorry my English is not that good, so I feel hard to explain. I think it should be in the form of "We await + noun form of someone" "we know not who" is not in that form.

Hello. I happened to fine this website when I searched for information about English grammar. A few minutes ago, I read a sentence, "There's something the matter with this pen." I can't understand how

Can we omit objet at below sentence? Business plan help you to direct a new business Business plan help you to direct a new business

First, which do you choose? (Hint: 'scissors' is a plural noun)

I'm studying english grammar on daily grammar.com, and I've come across something that I didn't really understand. In the sentence He himself had helped my mother do something, "something" is not a indefinite pronoun but a