Hi, Does this conversation sound natural? No, it doesn't. Here's the natural version. A: Can you tell me how to restart this machine, please? B: Sure. It's easy. Just press this button. Clive Thanks. Please

Does this conversation sound natural? A: Can you tell me how to restart this machine? B: Sure. It's easy. Open the top cover and press a small green button that is located on the back of the top cover. Should it be "press the small green

Trash day is the day the trash is collected. Where I live, it's Tuesday, so on Monday night, everyone brings their trash to the curb. For some reason, many large trash cans are green. Hi, GG Can I use the indefinite article left

So, when talking about modelling hydrodynamics, we would use "a hydrodynamic model"? Yes. our answer has lead me to another question: is it "...indefinite articles which should...", or "...indefinite articles that

Thanks for your answer. So, when talking about modelling hydrodynamics, we would use "a hydrodynamic model"? Your answer has lead me to another question: is it "...indefinite articles which should...", or "...indefinite

Hi. I was looking at the Google Book Search and saw this: Fear as a way of life: Mayan widows in rural Guatemala ‎ 저자: Linda Green - 1999 - 229 페이지 119 페이지 Yet this sense of fatalism did not necessarily translate

1. His death marked the end of an era. There have been many eras. His death ended just one of them. 2. The circumstances of his death - which was to usher in an era of renewed upheaval across the Empire - were less than dignified.

The indefinite article is often brought on by an adjective : I had lunch. / I had an early lunch. Birds were flying in the sky. / Birds were flying in a blue sky. A is usually used with knowledge for the same reason, especially when the

Hi there. I'm a bit confused with these patterns. Could someone explain me in black and white? Some ways I know are: such + noun phrase. We didn't expect such weather. Do I need to insert "a" here (a weather) and why? such +

Hi, I would like to consult you about the following usage of articles in "The Lord of the Rings": "The Sun grew misty as the day grew old, until it gleamed in a(?) pale sky..." There is one certain sky above, why is it referred