1) Does this expression exist or should I leave distribution and logistics out? 2) Have I used prepositions correctly with the temperature regimes expression? Here is the context: Within our production plant there is a logistics and distribution

Hi, which one is correct? "i can't handle different things at different approaches at a time" No. You need to say 'at the same time' . This means 'simultaneously'. or "i can't handle different

Yes. (This seems like a new question.) But do these sentences have the same meaning ? I was under the impression that when we say " I called my mother from my cellphone" ,we mean that the call was made from my cellphone, and when we

But do these sentences have the same meaning ? I was under the impression that when we say " I called my mother from my cellphone" ,we mean that the call was made from my cellphone, and when we say " I called my mother on her

Context will tell. The imperative is uncommon in the US, but I surely agree with MrM's definition. We'd more likely use it as part of another phrase, in which " 'round the corner" stands for "around the corner."

1. Which is proper, but what is common 2. Yes. It's not a strict rule of English. You can't end a sentence with a preposition which has no function...eg "Where do you live at?" 3. either one 4. biggest is strange, maybe

1."He's under lots of stress because his wife is very ill." Do you think 'stress' means external or internal force here? External. When you use the preposition "under," you usually mean the force is separate

I don't know who to trust in this forum anymore... You have got to stop thinking that there is only one way to say something in English. There are often many ways to communicate the same ideas. Some speakers prefer one way. Some prefer

We definitely need context here in order to help you. Some possibilities: from in into away from along toward

Can you please explain the difference betwen ' from ' and 'off ' in this context? There is only a small difference. When you say from , you emphasize that the movement was away from the table -- in contrast to toward or to the