1.Food - singular and plural same if you are talking of the same stuff(food) Foods means 'different kinds of food'(British English) There are five cases. And the word 'food' can be used as either in 'Nominative or

So you mean "They framed me" means "They put me into the crime (though I have not done that)". Yes. BTW: I wonder what you mean by "lower register" as well, sorry for the off-topic though. I stole the expression

Hi, she told me " i met professor shah at _ University". which article is applicable before "University" here? and why? options are 1)a Some particular university that has not yet been mentioned in the

The news of his resignation was music to my ears . Is this usage common? I ask so , because I am afraid that people may not understand what I am talking about when I use this expression. Is this sentence correct? His being expelled from school is

Hello, Can anyone give me a grammatical explanation for the differences between the statements below? Some folks will use had and others will omit it. I've noticed that my tendency is to use the second statements below as opposed to using

Okay. I believe the correct answer would be "whom" Mix the sentance up a bit to work it into using he/she or him/her (and still making sense) Just take the most important part, or subject of the sentance. EX: I don't know if it was

Hello All. I would like to ask about how to study English by oneself? I was on course in language school. It was terrible time form me. I achieve only FCE course from Longman book - "Fast track to FCE". Now I am studying English at home

Don't say that you ever heard me tell you that people in the Land of the Free (whatever that means) lose jobs because they exercise their right to free speech, but it looks as if it's going to happen to Harvard's president pretty soon.

I am the one person here with courage enough to ... is far more important to me than such personal considerations. Crikey Charles, this is outspoken. Well, that's the way I am. Either you love me or you hate me; there is little ground

... } Oh, many people are happy to have a "Jew lawyer" working for them. } But I'm not sure that "esteem" is quite the right word. It's more } "Of course he's an unscrupulous ***, but he's screwing the