This structure (the + singular countable noun) can be used to generalize but is mainly used with animals, plants, things and even certain groups of people. 1. The computer has changed the way we do business. 2. The mountain lion is a

Please correct the following sentences. Thank you. When we were wrenching our hands in utter helplessness, saw an American lady came to our rescue.. She told me that she knew what we were searching for; insisted us to watch the fireworks,

Good god! I now saw an American lady coming from the crowd to our rescue. Good god! I saw an American lady coming from the crowd to our rescue. Introducing herself as Dorothea Lessing, she said she knew what we were searching for, and prodded us

Please correct the following sentences. Thank you. Good god! I now saw an American lady coming from the crowd to our rescue. Introducing herself as Dorothea Lessing, she said she knew what we were searching for, and prodded us to ‘go watch the

(1)A brown-colored rat can change its shape as easily as a piece of rubber. (2) Planning to visit Sweden, Shanna decided to study the native language. (3) Like a good drawing that has a minimal number of lines, a good paragraph should have

Please help me with a few sentencess- I can make them shorter or change a word to sound more proffesional, I can put 2 sentencess into one using linking words: 1. The kind of rat that is brown in colour is as supple in its ability to change its

it is an American idiom, it means gotta go now and I'll see you later... A key word missing from your reply is "current." It's not.

it is an American idiom, it means gotta go now and I'll see you later...

An argument accordingly rose up, that is, where we should start our career, a big city or small town. How does this sentence read to the ears of native English speakers? It is in a textbook published in Mandland China. I have no information