Hello! I have a small problem with two sentences in English. The thing is - I know the right answers but I'm not sure how to explain them. Here they are: 1.The majority of problems we came across were staff-related and showed a lack of

"What I believe I can devote myself to to leave an ever memorable trace in the history is through becoming an automobile designer, the only dream of mine. " Wrong. Plain wrong. The sentence was probably written by someone whose native

Hi, The other another day I was questioned by one of my students and she asked me about why not using the article "a" in the sentence above: Bob was Doing researche instead of "Bob was doing a researche" Not

Hi, The following sentence is by a native English speaker. I feel that there should be an article before ‘stabilized occupancy’. I know that ‘occupancy’ is a non-countable noun, however it seems the author is trying to be specific with

what a long sentence... there're 38 words before the "," what's your expertise? I searched " dominant predictor " on Google, and got only 25 results (with the "Search Lanaguage" set to my mother language -

Hi, Clive Call me Mr Obvious, but I think Mr Anon (unbeknownst to him) just did make a sentence that contains all the English articles . Now it's up to you to correct it.

In the following sentence: I walked in the rain. The word rain has a specific reference here and the sentence implies the reader knows which rain is referred to. If I, however, say I walked in rain, I somehow suggest the reader that he/she

Hi, Please refer to the following text by a native English speaker. I have two questions about it. 1. Articles before ‘guidance’ – The author has used articles in two of the three cases. Is she treating the term ‘2009 production

Thank you. You wrote/corrected (with your comment): 2. This seminar could prove beneficial to those who haven't attended a school in the past. -- In the right context you could say this but as a standalone sentence the article

1. This verse is often mentioned at a Christian camp. -- In the right context you could say this but as a standalone sentence the article doesn't fit. This verse is often mentioned at Christian camp . -- O kay. 2. This seminar could prove