Don't let such a thing worry your mind. It isn't that important to know what label to put on a word. The important thing is to know what word or what form of a word you should use. Depending on the context and due to the lack of

This is my experience in learning the subjunctives. This word haunted me for several years because I couldn't understand the different moods and subjunctive verbs clearly enough to use it correctly. Although not an expert, I feel what I know

Dear friend, if your question mainly concerns the placing of 'Kyle' and 'she', then it is a conventional matter of politeness to mention the other person first: Lora says: ' Kyle and I went to the store'. In indirect

I am a 40 year old Canadian. A native speaker, who is presently teaching English in Turkey. I have worked in many areas of profession and can tell you that how you speak, is directly related to the person you are speaking to, and in what context.

Dear friend. Sometimes films are not very reliable sources and since we have no information about the original poster's context it's useless for you to persist. I recommend you should pay attention to what you're typing because your

Also, you should say, "May" not "Can". Therefore, proper grammar would dictate a response of, "May you please remove my wife's and my middle initials from the checks?" Yes, but only if you still live in the 18th

Hi, when do i capitalize people's job titles?? It's quite dependent on the context. Very generally speaking, it's when you need to make it clear that it really is the official job title. eg (writing to a friend)

Hello, friends. The context is technical enough, but I thing, that from that point on can be found in a daily conversation. Here is context. commit = log, register The transaction logs are some of the most crucial files when

Hi, 1) in this text: Bletchley ended up wrathfully. "And will they make use of me now? No, they will not. Too old. Too old be damned. I could teach one or two of these young cubs something about war." "Even

I've been struggling to notice the difference between these two consonants but as spanish speaker I'm so used to pronounce them as if they were only one sound. If I spoke fast, would it matter? I know the difference according to what