Thanks, Avangi and Gleb! 'Who' and 'what', as interrogative pronouns, can serve as subjects, I agree. That's what I meant when I said that they take the subjective case (other than 'when', 'where', etc., those

"They had not even finished fishing out the first car and he's driving a second car into the swiming pool." Pretty close to that. Jeez. They hadn't even finished fishing that first car out, and here he is, dumping a second one

Thanks for the advice, Grammar Geek, but relaxing is a luxury I can't afford. My neurological condition doesn't allow it. The last time I let my guard down, I ended up talking like this: "Me... not... can... talk... Me... not...

The TOEFL has four sections: reading, speaking, listening, writing. The best advice: study grammar! It's true that there is no grammar section, but the TOEFL tests your grammar in other ways. For example, if you don't understand the

I think I once read something similar... yeah, they looked quite confusing, LOL. When people post here, having listened to something on the radio or seen someone on TV, and want to know if what that person said was "correct" or not...

i. Observe the mouth movements of those who speak English well and try to imitate them. When you are watching television, observe the mouth movements of the speakers. Repeat what they are saying, while imitating the intonation and rhythm of

Grammar Geek wrote: Someone say that he's worked hard, and you refute that: He's worked hard, has he? Don't believe a word of it. I saw him sleeping on the job and leaving early every day he was there. Should we use a falling

Kooyeen wrote: Ok, ok, let's keep it simple, this is already a mess. I really think what you said doesn't make any sense, but I want to understand why you are thinking this way. I quoted some of the things you said that I really don't understand.

Ok, ok, let's keep it simple, this is already a mess. I really think what you said doesn't make any sense, but I want to understand why you are thinking this way. I quoted some of the things you said that I really don't understand. I highlighted

Hi, Uh, but what's the difference between accent and pronunciation? We pronounce cerain words but we speak with an accent. Accents often include such things as an intonation and way how you connect words in your speech. Proper? And how do you