Hard to answer anything since I'm not even sure what 'normal' is in this context. 'Bring forth' is a phrasal verb, meaning 'produce' among other meanings. I merely meant that religion shouldn't be forced to nearly

Dear friend, an interesting question you've asked, and may I present my view on the subject. You accurately define the term idiom, and it logically stems from the definition that all phrasal verbs are idioms, since their meaning, as a rule,

Hello everyone, Would anyone mind having a read through my answers below to see if i'm on the right tracks? I'm looking at the meaning/function and form of the sentence/underlined words! With many thanks!! Fiona is very

Yes, there is plenty of it. To retrieve the conversion of informal words into formal there is one website available on Google where you can find all you've been looking for. 10 Samples: enamoured She doesn't seem very enamoured with her

Of course, your sentence is grammatically correct. Who tells you that the people in English speaking countries are not using the phrasal verb "to pick up" in their speech? However, my native language is not the English language

Here is how I understand the sentence with added words: "I've ordered the bulk of our food stores moved onto the ice and the remaining boats put off." So what do you think? I think the same thing. CJ Thank you CalifJim. So we

Can "into" be written as two words? No. It's not into in that case; it's two words, in and to . to take a car in is to take it to a repair shop or to the car dealer where you bought it for the purpose of having it repaired or for

Hi Teacher! I have a problem the meaning of thanks to .I am confused..Can we use this phrases in negativ sentences? For example; ^^When i tried to do my homework,my sister disturbed me..Thank to my

I've never heard of "have the third person" either. What kind of sicko would come up with that in an ELT book? It probably means "have somebody" as in the dated use of "First I had Sean, and then I had Petey, and then

I've never heard of "have the third person" either. What kind of sicko would come up with that in an ELT book? It probably means "have somebody" as in the dated use of "First I had Sean, and then I had Petey, and then