Would you say "the party would " or "the law would incriminate people who blah blah blah" instead of "the party will" or "the law will"? You can use either one. If it is enacted, the law will ... vs. If it

Would you say "the party would " or "the law would incriminate people who blah blah blah" instead of "the party will" or "the law will"? You can use either one. If it is enacted, the law will ... vs. If it

. Hello Mathew, and welcome to English Forums. The 2 pronunciations of 'the ' are not grammar rules, but physical effects of the smooth flow of sounds between words-- they are more like laws of physics. Native speakers (lucky us!) do not

According to the Gregg Reference Manual: "To form the possessive of a singular noun that ends in an s sound, be guided by the way you pronounce the word. If a new syllable is formed in the pronunciation of the possessive, add an apostrophe

. pejoration -- No. What happened to pluperfect ? Is it ... an adjective? a noun? a verb? -- A noun Would you say it's related to ... grammar? vocabulary? pronunciation?-- Pronunciation. I'm not going to be very coy with this one, because

Is it ... an adjective? a noun? a verb? Would you say it's related to ... grammar? vocabulary? pronunciation?

I always thought of a diva as a famous female singer until I hear models being called divas recently. Do you call fashion models divas? Hi New2grammar The following is for your information. It answers your question. Main Entry: di·va

Hello, another English teacher here. I have been teaching English in China for about 2 and a half years now and also speak fluent French, decent Spanish and am learning Chinese (not as hard as you may think once you get the hang of those tones,

Grammar Geek wrote: Hmm. As an American, I'd say DEE-fault for the noun. It de-FAULTS to the DEE-fault. Thanks GG for the confirmation. I often heard this from Americans in webcast or presentations related to IT. But I don't know how the