Hi, Please correct me, if necessary. Thanks. 1) Though he was not well, he calmly went __ his business. through 2) He was __ himself with anger when his sister teased him. out of 3) These garments fall __ with the current fashion trends. in 4)

Hi How do we change verbs into nouns? It's not so easy to explain this briefly and perhaps more a matter of memorizing the forms. 1.) Some verbs are very similar to their corresponding nouns, except for one letter. advise - advice Other verbs

As a rule you can use this: ABOUT = when talking about something that is ordinary and general e.g. I was having a conversation about money? e.g. The little children are reading a book about Peter Pan. (not on because that would suggest that they

A differs from (= has a different quality) B. Mr A differs with (= has a different opinion) Mr B. " with regards to " and with regard to "-- The first is incorrect; these are the only standard expressions: 'as regards', ' in regard to', and

I just underwent a test and I was trappe by the following questions: Please let me know the correct answer to these. I herewith provide my attempt at these as well. It is doubtful whether they are fluent in speaking English. BEGIN WITH:

I just underwent a test and I was trappe by the following questions: Please let me know the correct answer to these. I herewith provide my attempt at these as well. It is doubtful whether they are fluent in speaking English. BEGIN WITH:

Hi. Medicine is one of those words that rarely needs an article. - I took a medicine and it made me sleepy - I took medicine and it made me sleepy With regard to prepositions, perhaps: I feel sleepy after/from taking (the/that) medicine.

Hi, Would you clarify the difference in the meaning or in grammar between these two sentence. 1. Many times, I saw these two - on a level and at a level- used, but remain clueless about the difference in the usage. Pls. clear off the

Hi there, guys: Thank you for your posts, but, as GG said, this thread began a long time ago. I have a far greater understanding of grammar now, and after reading your recent answer, I totally agree. Adverbials have scope to

Forever thankful for your help! Best regards, April