Hey, In casual conversation it's ok to use There's and Here's even for plural. However, don't ever do that in a job interview or when writing because you may sound uneducated. I myself prefer to avoid that, but every now and then

Coming back from England, Eleanor met her soon-to-be husband, Franklin, on a train. Over the next couple of months, they fell in love and eventually got married. They did everything together in the beginning; including taking long walks , and

High school and College are very important to everyone all over the world. Everyoneneeds a good education in order to succeed in life. Without an education people would not beable to do any of our ( people and our do not match. -3rd person plural

I have marked where you have errors of grammar. I did not correct most of them, but gave you a clear reason for the error, so you can fix it yourself. High school and College are very important to everyone all over the world.

Nouran: I will not comment on the content of your essay any more. I have done that in the past, and don't have anything more to add. This time I will only remark on grammar. Your punctuation needs more attention. I did not correct these

Welcome to the site, Garrym. Sorry to hear about the loss of your job. Although there are some differences in style depending on which publication you are writing for, I'd say the errors your boss pointed out would be considered errors no

Then it occurred to me that English words for Chaps, boxers, trunks, underpants, khakis, chinos, speedos, bloomers. Undies, grundies. (Latter is a term I came across at boarding school, but haven't heard of anywhere else. Looking it up,

My surname is Chambers, ending with an "s" even though there is only one of me. For years I had to put up with a boss who consistently wrote internal memos that included such wording as " Chamber's report..". Other

Dik T. Winter : Worse. Presently, there is a general tendency to refer to abstract "de"-nouns with "het", The first is pretty general I think: "Wie is de schrijver? Wie het is interesseert mij niet." "Who is the

It seems that people say, "She is popular with *the* men," without specifying which men they are talking about. Now, ... without a definite article, or does this miss some sort of nuance the definite article would give? I'm very