In Nouns^x, Cookies^x

Nothing. The fireman sort of make up his own question and answered that instead of responding directly to the interviewer. You can't really blame him since the interviewer didn't ask a direct question, what with the whole "you came by honestly?" thing.

Hi guys, I just finished an translation of one episode of the cooking TV show from Canada called "Fresh" with Anna Olson...May I ask for help with some sentences from there...? In most of the cases I've just a problem with a synonym of english word in my native language....Ok,...

The response from the United States of America to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II Message from Her Majesty the Queen. • Let us start with your header, the use of Majesty. Here is how it is derived: After the fall of Rome, Majesty was used to describe a Monarch of the very highest rank -...

I think we look at it from very different perspectives. I always think of food as a uncountable noun, maybe because I haven't mastered the countable version. So, cookies and milk or any other combination of edible things are food to me. I have nothing against snack, in fact, I know cookies...

Angliholic wrote: Hoa Thai wrote: Angliholic wrote: I ate many more of the cookies than you did. I ate more of the cookies than you did. Do both of the above sound right and mean about the same to you? Thanks. Hi, I don't think 'of the' adds more meaning to the sentences, so I would...

Hi, I want to ask you this: Can I use some descriptive adjectives before a gerund just like a noun that didn't come from a verb? I don't see why not, as long as you have a suitable context and meaning. eg I like to watch elegant dancing . E ating food is my favorite activity. -- Here,...

Hi, I want to ask you this: Can I use some descriptive adjectives before a gerund just like a noun that didn't come from a verb? eating food is my favorite activity. -- Here, 'eating food' seems to be a gerund phrase, but to put any adjective in front of the phrase wouldn't be correct,...

Kekel, are you considering HELP and AID as nouns or verbs? As verbs, they are used differently -- you help someone do something, but you aid someone in doing something. I think "help" is much more common in conversation -- "Could you help me open this jar?" "Thanks for all your help -- I...

Pronoun The girl whose bag was lost is my classmate I am not sure whose pants are those This is the girl whose car hit the tree last week These vases are very heavy. Three people wanted these These are my treasure Verb The bold ones you missed Rachel and I were classmates five...

Are the sentences correct? Pronoun The girl whose bag was lost is my classmate I am not sure whose pants are those This is the girl whose car hit the tree last week These vases are very heavy. Three people wanted these These are my treasure Verb Rachel and I were classmates...