By Sentence structures, Difference between

Thanks for advice! I forgot the difference between at and in when the context is different (I guess you can use in when saying "I've always wanted to work in the movies"). But I didn't understand the difference between the newest and the latest. Don't they mean the same...

1. Exclusivity, for a selected few or Exclusivity, for a select few. Iis both the sentences right or which is more appropriate, kindly tell the difference between them 2. Not everyone is born to possess it Is the above sentence structure is perfect

"The Change of the Characteristics in the passage from The Hours" The passage from the novel The Hours by Michael Cunningham is intriguing. The passage illustrates the difference between the character's characteristics in different time settings: past and present. This difference is...

Julielai wrote: Some parts in red for you to fix Cheese1987 wrote: Thank you! Account of the recent language learning experience and insights gained through the course both inside and outside of class I have learnt some useful skills in the course in these months.(incomplete...

Some parts in red for you to fix Cheese1987 wrote: Account of the recent language learning experience and insights gained through the course both inside and outside of class Some useful skill I have learnt in the course in these months.(incomplete sentence) The most impress_ _ _...

Hello everybody I am wondering if it is correct to put "is" at the end of a sentence, for example. -could you tell me what time it is? -do you know how bad it is? -you can never tell how red it really is! Also, what is the difference between, "then," and, "than"? Recently i...

Goodman wrote: Um……. I beg to differ. If Iam correct, the height in this case is a collective non-countable noun which should be “is”, not “are”. “The difference between love and hate is separated by a thin line”. If this sentence structure seems reasonable to you, then would you say “The...

Um……. I beg to differ. If Iam correct, the height in this case is a collective non-countable noun which should be “is”, not “are”. “The difference between love and hate is separated by a thin line”. If this sentence structure seems reasonable to you, then would you say “The height of Peter...

Hey Ellen, I am not sure what is causative so I'll try my best to explain passive. The normal sentence structure is <subject> <verb> <object>. The passive form is the reversed structure of a normal sentence, <object> <passive form verb>...

RE: I didn't stop until I (had) reached the top" an attempt wrote: Some confusion arises if we do use the Past Perfect here: it appears that the action in the first clause, “not stopping” (i.e. going up the hill), came first and the action in the second was after that going. So we see that in...