What's hot

In Log in^x, Nouns^x

Experience

This is Rotter again. I can't log in to the forum. I tried in vain to log in using my username and the password. It accepts log in details. What is the problem? ...

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Anonymous 204 days ago Nouns, Uncountable Nouns, Countable Nouns, Log in
Suggestions for Improving Grammar on Site

Hello: I am new to the site (was led here by a search engine) and am surprised to see a number of grammatical errors in and around the site in general. I haven't looked everywhere, but below you will find a list of the ones that I noticed right off the bat: The site mistakenly uses, in...

Comments by Grammarfixerupper 304 days ago Regards, Grammar, Log in, Logins, Nouns, Numbers, Warm Regards, Tenses, Paragraphs, Past Tenses, Commas, Verbs
Re: correct this please

Hi Briar Rose, and welcome to the forums. Log on - generally a veb. Log on to the system. Logon - generally a noun. Your logon information will be sent to you after you register. Log on to an applicatioin or Log in to an application or Sign in to an application all sound okay to me.

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Grammar Geek 351 days ago Nouns, Log in

Re: This sentence is a real challenge

Log-in Control might be related to getting the logs inside the manufacturing facility for processing I don't think it's this one which works on the Web and the Internet: -- log on Variant(s): also log in Function: intransitive verb : to establish communication...

ESL Vocabulary and Idioms by

Marius Hancu 1 yr 337 days ago Verbs, Nouns, Log in, Images

Re: Poem for Aaron

You can start by reading THIS and THIS and THIS . Here also are a few quotes from online poetry or literary reviews: "The sole reservation I find myself harbouring with Alan Seeger's sonnets (especially the first series) is this: Seeger, who is after all a Twentieth Century poet, too...

Poetry by Anonymous 2 yr 113 days ago Constructions, Log in, Nouns, Whom, Pronouns, Verbs
Re: Logged in as

Hi, (1) You have logged in as an Instructor. (2) You have logged in as John. I'm afraid I'm still a little unclear about your question. If you just want a grammatical rule, it's that 'instructor' is a common, countable noun that requires an article, while John is a proper name. ...

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Clive 2 yr 350 days ago Articles, Vocabulary, Nouns, Countable Nouns, Log in
Re: Collective nouns

Anonymous wrote: (Oops! Didn't take time to log in-- MM) Well, I am now deep in the bowels of Quirk, et al , Jussive-- and I think there may be some--ahem!-- lack of clarity among everyone, including the texts, between group nouns and collective nouns, among other things. Group nouns...

ESL Common English Questions and Answers - Archived Posts by Jussive 3 yr 51 days ago Nouns, Verbs, Numbers, Grammar, Plurals, Log in, Pronouns, Singular Nouns, English Grammar
Re: Collective nouns

(Oops! Didn't take time to log in-- MM) Well, I am now deep in the bowels of Quirk, et al , Jussive-- and I think there may be some--ahem!-- lack of clarity among everyone, including the texts, between group nouns and collective nouns, among other things. Group nouns (according to the...

ESL Common English Questions and Answers - Archived Posts by Anonymous 3 yr 51 days ago Nouns, Verbs, Numbers, Plurals, Log in, Pronouns
Re: Who/Whom

I'm sorry, Sunu-- I am not sure what you mean by 'explain' the forms. In every case, who is the subject form of the pronoun and whom is the object form. Could you ask in more detail, perhaps? Oops! I forgot to log in again. It's me-- MM.

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Anonymous 3 yr 123 days ago Nouns, Pronouns, Whom, Log in
Re: Much too much much

Hello Roro I’m now in my office and so I can't log in by my own ID Why am I frustrated? I feel the use of bare NPs as temporal adverbials is a linguistic phenomenon common to many languages. But no English grammar book gives us this sort of information in a detail enough to make us...

ESL Linguistics Discussion Forum by Anonymous 3 yr 125 days ago Nouns, Grammar, Expressions, Accusative, Log in, English Grammar

In Log inx, Nounsx

In Log in^x, Nouns^x