By Nouns, Regards

With regard to those two definitions from Oxford, think of respect as way; think of aspect as way of looking at something or way of considering something.In this her character he hadn't seen before.Note how common aspect of is. respect is not as commonly used with of.CJ

I have recently found 'by using public transport' in the following sentence is closely connected with the prepositional phrase in LEO. Therefore, it should be a prepositional phrase that followed 'One way of lowering fuel consumption is'.One way of lowering fuel consumption is by...

I don't have it. Do you have any kind of reference?Edit. In desperation I went to Urban Dictionary, and the way they list the many nouns which are modified by the adjective "ultimate" to make common expressions, or maybe compound nouns, could entice one to think it might be a...

Good evening, Mr P, nice to read you again. I often ask questions on the site but you seem not to have seen my posts What's the meaning of "to harp on about something" then? How would you use it?Best regards,Hela

This is a very interesting discussion. Allow me to present views:-Question: I would have written, ''fraud which perpetrated throughout.. What do you say? No. But you could say 'which was perpetrated throughout . . . ' turning the original adjective phrase iuto an adjective...

1. The name of the man who Tom called uncle is Bobby Brown.If you rewrite "man who (subjective case) Tom called uncle", it becomes "Tom called he (subjective case) uncle". It should be "Tom called him (objective case) uncle" from the choice "man whom"; but...

'They' is commonly used here. This is the so-called 'Singular They', but I read somewhere that this is a disputed usage. I have finally located the site where I have seen it. It is a blog post titled Concord failures/noun-pronoun disagreements?‏ Best regards.

Hi, (1) What has sensitized me in more recent years from this metaphor is to also say to us that everyone faces storms. Sometimes, those storms come out of huge systems. They may be a tornado or an avalanche or maybe a car accident, when "there is innocence"---no control, vulnerable to...

Hello Anonymous,In your sentences there is no adjective phrases.A phrase is a name used in the english grammar to label a group of words which acts as a single unit in the syntax of a sentence,which means that you need at least two words to label some part of the sentence a phrase. Words,phrases...

There's no "rule" except for the one that says "don't make your reader work hard to understand what you mean." Your second bullet is awful in that regard. Your first one is okay, but it seems to emphasize the process of creating the recording - not the resulting...