Hi Danijela, I am so sorry! I think there has been some miscommunication. Please don't go away! I am just like you coming to this forum to get my doubts clarified. I am not the teacher. English is not my mother tongue. 'Lost in

why is "two of us IS here" correct? It is not correct. There seems to be a lot of confusion surrounding the side chat that Marius and I had earlier in this thread. The confusion is due to a misinterpretation of a few joking remarks that

Hi, Avangi.. I really appreciate your help. I myself would not say "in where" or "in in which" in a sentense, either. That just doesn't seem right. But I'm still wondering why those sentences are wrong. It's

With tongue firmly in cheek, here are some rules to keep in mind when using the Queen's English: 1. Verbs has to agree with their subjects. 2. Prepositions are not words to end sentences with. 3. And don't start a sentence with a

Grammar Geek, sorry about mistaking your gender and thank you for the joke. I had a good laugh but I won't be using "secure" on my roommates for sure, nobody will talk to me if I do. :) "lock up" would do. Thank you

I just hoped I spelled your nationality right:P. It is Thai, isn't it? I think I didn't make myself clear enough, so I will rephrase the last question: what topics, i.e. Grammar, joke, articles, sports, books, of englishforums.com that you

Hi Aedilis, and welcome to the English Forums. Yes, of course you can posts questions like that, or any other that relate to English grammar, vocaulary, or comprehension! Many people predicted terrible things or the end of the world when the

couple of sentences with mistakes, can u guys try to find and correct? in each sentence there is one grammar mistake. I tricked him to admit his guilt. --> I tricked him into admitting his guilt. Have you got used to live in

you're breaking out No - that means you're getting pimples. (Actually, it has a lot of meanings, but ...) You mean "You're breaking up." It means "the signal is breaking up/not coming through and I can no longer

Philip, you need to replace "you southerners" with "you gals." A bodice-ripper is a romantic novel usually involving some combination of heaving bosoms, castles, swords, and rogues with hearts of gold. The covers have absurdly