By Resume, Nouns

Re: with beautiful smile

N2G, I usually think of "walk to" as going to a destination, a physical location. We can walk to the store. My sister lives so close I can walk to her house. If you are simply crossing the room, or the courtyard, or moving from one bench in the park to the other, you tend to say...

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Grammar Geek yesterday 1:16 pm Resume Nouns
Re: The pronoun problem...

.Either the pronoun or the noun in your fragment is in error. I presume it should have read 'Mother'.

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Mister Micawber 62 days ago Resume Nouns Pronouns
Re: taking out the windows of the car

Hi Ant2221. But eating from a "box" an hour after they cooked it is not very appetizing to my stomach, unless I was starving .- I presume the "they" you refered to is the chefs, am I right?I guess this is a case of passive or active choice. I prefer to see the "Box"...

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Goodman 76 days ago Resume Nouns
Re: Khaned/Khanned OR Khaganed/Khaganned?

My guess would be single-n. Since it's a proper noun, you'd mess with it as little as possible. I don't know if there's a rule. The adjectives are sometimes surprising, eg, "Shavian" for G.B.Shaw; "Keynesian" for Lord Keynes, Shakespearean, -ian,...

ESL Vocabulary and Idioms by Avangi 77 days ago Nouns Verbs Resume
your new flame/lover

Nobody is perfect, including your new flame. So don't fool yourself into believing he or she can do no wrong. Hi, Could I replace "flame" in the above with "lover?" If not, what words would you use instead? Second, I presume "wrong" in the bolded phrase acts as a noun, and it's pretty new...

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Angliholic 167 days ago Resume Nouns

Haohaoxuexi wrote: Hi teachers:how to add a preposition after the noun, can u explain a bit when I need to for or of? Can you give me the template for/of a resume? This is the template for/of a resume. What is the price for/of this T-shirt? The...

ESL General English Grammar Questions by

Avangi 219 days ago

Regards Resume Prepositions Nouns Images

for or of ?

Hi teachers:how to add a preposition after the noun, can u explain a bit when I need to for or of? Can you give the template for/of resume? This is the template for/of resume. What is the price for/of this T-shirt? The price for/of this T-shirt is 100$....

ESL General English Grammar Questions by

Haohaoxuexi 221 days ago

Resume Prepositions Nouns Images

how to add a preposition after the noun.

Hi teachers:how to add a preposition after the noun, can u explain a bit when I need to for or of? Can u give the template for/of resume? This is the template for/of resume. What is the price for/of this T-shirt? The price for/of this T-shirt is 100$. He is the sponsor of/for this...

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Haohaoxuexi 222 days ago Resume Prepositions Nouns
Re: Hopefully easy question on capitalization

Hi, I am an attorney working for the government. The duties of my job position mostly involve considering legal requests called "petitions." My job title is "Petitions Attorney." I am unclear as to when the first letters in "Petitions Attorney" should be capitalized. This is a matter of...

ESL General English Grammar Questions by Clive 225 days ago Grammar Resume Plurals Nouns Expressions Plural words
Re: elegant phrasing: noun vs. gerund phrases

Hi, Welcome to the Forum. This is the resume bullet (describing the activities performed in a laboratory) I am working on: laboratory for performing mechanical tests, including the measurement of the noise level of exterior equipment The idea is that, among other mechanical tests, the...

ESL Vocabulary and Idioms by Clive 257 days ago Nouns Resume Gerunds Noun phrases

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By Resume, Nouns

Re: with beautiful smile

Re: The pronoun problem...

Re: taking out the windows of the car

Re: Khaned/Khanned OR Khaganed/Khaganned?

your new flame/lover

Re: for or of ?

for or of ?

how to add a preposition after the noun.

Re: Hopefully easy question on capitalization

Re: elegant phrasing: noun vs. gerund phrases