Without disagreeing at all that your level of English is excellent, this is your second sentence: It is only natural, then, to assume that nowadays any sense of seclusion and restraint, or at least "locality", commonly associated with

I am working on an article for Script Mag on global cinema, and am stuck on the @&*%$@## lead - ... in Bosnia. Anyone know someplace exotic with an unusual cinema? Or have a suggestion on where to find this info? Hmmm... I've attended a

In Australia I would say "uncle in law" or "uncle-in-law". This also applies to aunts but I've never heard it used to refer to any other relationship such as nieces, nephews, cousins, etc. Logically though, you could say

July 6, 2009 Record Number of Entries for 2009 Nicholl Fellowships Beverly Hills, CA ‹ A record 6,380 scripts are in contention for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences¹ 24th annual Don and Gee Nicholl Fellowships in screenwriting

Hi, everybody! I am applying for a scholarship and I am supposed to send some texts and articles written by me. I chose two and would be great if somebody could check the grammar, cause I am very insecure about my English skills, to be honest.

I would also venture to say, that "you-all" and its abbrev. mentioned here, are all colloquial english. Just as in Australia , its equivalent is"youse" "pronounced "yoos". Not sure of the spelling. It is not good

Please correct my letter if there are any mistakes. I will be very thankful to you. pleeeeeeeeese correct it asap becouase i av to send it today thanks. University told me write a letter between 250 to 500 words Dear Sir/Madam,

Native speakers of English don't, unless dictating to children. In ... or "handbag" (which in rapid speech is indistinguishable from "ham-bag"). I'm English and have just a vestige of a "d" in handsome and a

I'm an Irish-Singaporean who wishes to apply for a teaching position abroad. I have been teaching English for the past five years. I have some years of experience in a number of established companies in Singapore and the Maldives. I am

..What does 'to sheet home' mean exactly? Could this be an idiom only found in an Australian context? I live in Australia and I sail, however I do not claim expertise on this matter (or anything :) as the older I get the less I think I