In Numbers^x, Regards^x, Prepositions^x

Hello again,Unfortunately,I've put one part in my previous post wrongly.Sorry for that.It would be correct to use the preposition "toward" in the following part:"But,if the verb indicates motion,or in plain english,if you are :going toward, flying toward, traveling...

I'll try to give some information on this as a non-professional.This is how it looks like in the serbian language,and I suppose,it is very similar in all other slavic languages and also the latin language.For indicating a location the locative case of a noun is used.If the english language...

Bokeh wrote: It modifies "extension". Upwards/downwards can also be adjective. Actually, "upward/downward" is the adjectival form, while both "upward/downward" and "upwards/downwards" can be used as adverbs, and "upwards/downwards" as prepositions (according to the OED only ). None of my...

Like CalifJim said, the preposition "on" is optional with regard to dates. It's perfectly acceptable to say "His birthday is July 5th." When referring to time, the preposition "at" is obligatory when using a complete sentence. However, it's not necessary in conversation when responding to a...

This is not the same structure. The preposition takes a noun as object: As to (= with regard to) my uncle, he is not coming to the wedding. Please choose a train line as to (= according to) which part of Tokyo you want to visit. In your example, the 'as' is part of the correlatives...

I see this pretty often, and while i still understand the sentence i'd like to know what it means exactly so that i can use it myself. The preposition is "as to". Here's the example: "In summary, a decrease in pressure favours the reaction that causes the number of molecules to increase,...

Monika asked, in {http://www.englishforums.com/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=70995} Could you please tell me when to use me or I? I received the following message from an Australian native speaker: ...This is exciting, not only for Sue but for you and I too ...... (I thought it was me in this case)...