In Learning English^x, Articles^x, Nouns^x

Hi Jackson, 1: We say, "I'm learning English; I'm studying the English language." You could say, "This is an English Language Dictionary," but you'd say, "This is a dictionary of the English language. Are you gonna make me tell you why? I hope not! And yes, your example is incorrect with no...

Believer wrote: Hi, I don't think I am beating the dead horse here because to me, the purpose is still alive in that I still don't fully comfortable with the workings of it. (Would you say the underlined personification of a noun like purpose is good here? In what instances would you...

Hi, I don't think I am beating the dead horse here because to me, the purpose is still alive in that I still don't fully comfortable with the workings of it. (Would you say the underlined personification of a noun like purpose is good here? In what instances would you resort to the tactic of...

(correct me if possible, I'm learning English at the moment , esp marked with *) ex: There is a labyrinth in my figure. May I call a line, showing a path, in the labyrinth 'road'? (Check the commas, please. Is something necessary before 'road'?) (is it possible to say 'What if ...'?) What...

My first language was Greek and Ukrainian, even though my background is actually Ukrainian, Polish, Scottish, and Native Canadian Cree. I travelled throughout Europe and Asia through my life, and now I am flutent in seven languages, and can get along conversationally in eight others. Of these...

First of all, let me point out a slight exception to my earlier answer. Sometimes in casual English the noun may be left out if it's obvious from the context. For instance, if we work in a shop and I say to you, "That guy is a regular." In that case regular=regular customer. Occasionally...