You need periods or, as appropriate, question marks at the end of all your sentences. The word "I" is always capitalised. Do not imagine that capitalisation and punctuation are unimportant. If you care at all about writing properly then

Dear teachers, The song "Carry on till tomorrow" from Babfinger is really nice. I want to know if the first expression of the following song is "In younger days..." or "In lonely days". I hear

random diva nation of bedlam headman hoodlum doodling then I wouldn't be long gone I'd be Dogon This is really tough. I don't know how much of this second stanza is just for sound - the pairings of similar sounding words - if the

No. 1 F: How about going to work by train? The roads are jammed every morning. M: Sure, the traffic jams are bad, but I'd rather sit in my car listening to music than ride a crowded train. "Sure" is the opposite

First, "Paint it black." can only be a sentence as a command. In this case, it is and understood "you." (You) paint it black. I am telling you to do this. As far as I know, this is really an expression from the Rolling Stones

1. "Reaching for you" literally means holding out your hand so as to grasp someone else. Here it's used figuratively to mean "trying to make emotional contact with you" or "wanting to draw you here near to me", or

Hi, pals The song "Carry on till tomorrow" from Babfinger is really nice. I want to know if the first expression of the following song is "In younger days..." or "In lonely days". What is it that you can recognize?

My English is very poor. Please point out my mistakes.Thanks I attended the Katia Labeque and Marielle Labeque ‘s “Labeque Sisters ‘s ’ on Friday, March 20, 2009 in Hong Kong Cultural Centre Concert Hall. The concert consisted of 4

Hello. I need help to correct my grammar mistakes and need help to fix my messy English to smooth English. This is an essay for my English class. The theme is cause & effect. My title is "The cause of adolescent children begin

hello A couple of times I came across an expression " for to do something" appearing in contexts where just "to do sth" would be more suitable I think. Take for example a line from The Carter Family song Can the Circle Be