We usually use 'any' for negative and interrogative sentences like these : I don't have any idea (negative) Do you have any friends? (interrogative) As you see in the examples, 'Any' can be used for either singular or plural

Greetings, dear friends, there are several facts relating to this matter that can be unambiguously stated a priori. One of them concerns the definition of a lexico-grammatical class of the word 'unlike' (i.e. its word class/part-of-speech

Please pardon my forwardness. Sometimes, the way you phrase and structure your question s and sentences really loses me. I think we had a similiar discussion sometime back. Afraid and worried, I am not very skilled in English. This

Please pardon my forwardness. Sometimes, the way you phrased and structure your question and sentences really lost me. I think we had similiar discussions sometime back. Afraid and worried, I am not very skilled in English. This

Sensitive to the negative press in Los Angeles, the McCourts brought in a series of public relations pros to help hone their image. could you do loose meaning ? here i knew all the meaning of these world but i could not conclude as a good message

Those are common questions from grammer tests in Taiwan's junior high schools. Our local English text books insist that we should use "neither", for there is a negative adjective "few" in the front sentence, so we should

Could you tell me which word to use please? 1 That's when I'm best/I'm my best player. 2 He called just/only to fold post flop. 3 Food fell on/onto the bed. 4 How many people do you have room for?/You have room for how many people? 5

Could you please look at this? please 1 We talked about something else so we wouldn't get caught laughing about him, but in reality we were talking about him. 2 Thats how I/it work, if your not happy go go deal with someone else. 3 I saw her

This is a very common construction. It means (as you probably figured out) that many of the things that 'grammar' can mean to people will be negative things. You'll meet a lot of people in life - the vast majority good, a

I'm a native speaker but not a grammarian, but I will try to help. 1) "Are they?" means the speaker is asking whether things are still hectic or not. His friend has said he's still at work; the speaker assumes that things must