Would you please be so kind as to correct this little text for me ? Please ... I need a correction in two days and I can give you a little donation for the effort . I put some alternatives and comments in brackets and parentheses . Thank you so

Just a few comments and a curious thought... What is "sightings" referred to in your O.P.? Is it in the same context as "The UFO sightings"? Sightings is the shortcut of "sighting report". It is a

Just a few comments and a curious thought... What is "sightings" referred to in your O.P.? Is it in the same context as "The UFO sightings"? Would anyone object the use of the word " refrain from sending" in

you know, since some english words have so many meanings, sometimes I really don't know people use them in what kind of meaning, especially when our non-native speakers use them.

http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verbs-questions-tag.htm Same-way question tags Although the basic structure of tag questions is positive-negative or negative-positive, it is sometime possible to use a positive-positive or

Hi lucash. Welcome to English Forums. Sometimes they're used interchangeably. "What do you think of X?" (could be a person or a thing) Usually asking for a negative or positive opinion - for or against. "What do you think

Hi John, I teach English and would be glad to explain the sentences: first, neither sentence is grammatically correct. The first one shoud be: When Sue arrivED, we had dinner. That's the only way, (or the only one) that

I would also write "is as beautiful as you" but I may be in error there. My high school English teacher would not accept as there. With a negative ( No other ...), she insisted that only so could be used. A bit finicky, I thought. CJ

Is the usage of the phrase "Dish fit for Gods" used for just food items or anything of good quality? Btw, does the word sedulous have a negative meaning in British English? Thanks a lot!

'Marmug' has no English meaning, but it is does not sound attractive. Both 'mar' (=injure, damage) and 'mug' (= rob with violence) are certainly negative, and 'marmug' sounds like some kind of mythological beast that commits both crimes.