Below are my suggestions for your paragraphs. The crossouts are my deletions and the colo r bar words are my replacements. There is more than one correct way to say what you have to say. I gained experience have experiences working with older and

I'm editing my book and noticed I was interchanging single quotation marks and regular quotation marks and not really sure how to make it correct. It sounds like the Brits use the 'single' ones and the Americans use the

Does the two paragraphs follow these directions Directions This is just a fancy term for describing how you would evaluate the book's strengths and weaknesses based on what you read. It is particularly important that you write

I don't share your opinion, as I don't think you can find questions unrelated that have "little to do with the language knowledge", as you put it. Well, everybody is entitled to have his/her own oppinion. I appreciate that.

Athttp://pewebdic2.cw.idm.fr/display/display.html?unfolded=46931&ids=46... , I found the following: * three Greek cities viz Athens, Thessaloniki, and Patras Why is there a comma before and? The comma before "and" is optional. Quite

A scary but entertaining interview with Liddy: http://www.johannhari.com/archive/article.php?id=505 Liddy was ... must suppress the urge to snap out my right arm." Is that what you are saying is scary? That's not scary, that's simply

Hagrinas Mivali wrote on 05 Dec 2004: Franke has omitted some facts that bear on this. Franke has omitted nothing of significance from the article he quoted. You obviously didn't read the article. You are a liar. The critics of the amendment

"cot" >> > and "caught" are pronounced differently - even where they >> > really aren't. Perception is nine-tenths of the law, after >> > all. Well, I was talking specifically about American

So how would you treat the case of "sauce" and "source" in British English? Well, I was talking specifically about American English above, but to answer your question anyway, those two words are homophones for me. Both are

http://writ.news.findlaw.com/hamilton/20041118.html for the entire article. This is just one section of it. (quote) The Free Exercise Clause and How RFRA Tries to Modify It The excerpt quoted neglects to mention the basis for the long-standing