Raja, let me make a number of essential clarifications: 1. ' Hence , that the 'do'-construction in "Who went to the park?" is not possible or at least less preferable (which of the two is it in your opinion?) in "Who

It's a bit hard so say without the broader context. The intonation does not strike me as a question, if that's what you mean. However it does suggest that he seems to think there is more to be said about the fact that he hasn't had a

Why does "Here goes nothing" have almost the same meaning as "Here we go"? I mean, it's "nothing"...you know... To me, "here goes nothing", means we have nothing to loose by trying. So yes, while

In everyday English it's fine (in my opinion). In more formal English, I guess you should say "... about their being right or wrong." You could alternatively say "When you make decisions, you don't worry

Guy: That's just ( exactly or just just? ) what you were told. Merely, only, simply. Here it signifies that he was not told the full facts. (In other situations, "just" can mean "exactly". You can only really

I know "I don't think he is serious, do I?" is absurd. I don't think that wording is absurd. You only need the proper context. Some types of tag questions simply have much more specialized usage (and therefore are also less

Anon: You tend to write very complex sentences that contain many different ideas. It is more powerful to express yourself in shorter single-purpose sentences with well-chosen words. I have made some suggestions for your consideration. Dear

Hi, There's not enough context to interpret this. Much would also depend on intonation, facial expression, body language, etc. The most common meaning woud be 'continue'. Yours is also possible. Clive

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