Hi there, I tried looking up the rules for using 'that' in a sentence. I understand it's mainly used to combine two clauses. I don't understand the specific rules though; a lot of sentences look like they'd work fine with

Sorry to butt in like this. I'm sure Clive will give his expert advice but let me try to explain it the way I see it (from a non native speaker's point of view). Regarding the New York sentence, since both the living/working

I have all required skills stated in your website, as demonstrated in my past career, and I am keen to develop myself, so I think I will be a good employee in your company hi, is the above sentence grammatically correct? the usage of

Well, I don't know now. From a brief google, the phrase seems to be used to refer to surveillance cameras, which are becoming ubiquitous in American cities. And it turns out that "Eye in the Sky" was a hit for the Allan Parsons

I have a question regarding the usage of the noun " risk ". When I searched it on Google News, I found a lot of " risk for ". But I only found " risk of " in the Longman Online dictionary Which one is the correct

There has been a lot of confusion in regards the the use of the word "done." When filling out an online registration form ... you need to select DONE when you are completed, before going to the next page. A waitress will ask if you are

Unfortunately, what Avangi has said about prepositions is true - you can take it from me. Each case merits attention and there's no "mathematical formula" that would allow you to unmistakingly tell what preposition to use. To make

Sometimes grammar references told us that you cannot put a comma between the two verbs of a double predicate sentence, but I often found that usage in articles in famous websites or newspapers. Could you please tell me whether the following

Okay, Anonymous, I see that it really is in those two online dictionaries. Still, if you are determined to use "bursted," just be warned that most educated people will cringe at the sound of it and will think you are making a mistake.

online dictionaries: dictionary.com and merriam-webster.com