Sometimes it helps to convert a question to a declarative sentence, as you try to figure out the tense of the verb. Ask yourself what the subject of the clause is. Are there more than one? Is the subject singular or plural? The tree is what

Hi, again. This is an extract of a reader's digest in which 'the' and 'a' are used. I can't quite pin down why the isresent in most of this paragraph because from what i know we use 'a' to introduce new objects and

Hi Supposing a large number of protesters are rioting in the streets, and a father wants his son not to go out--would you say these sentences sound OK? Please guide me about the yellow parts. Don't go out now. The situation is not favorable

Hi Adverbs say something about something else in a sentence. They can say something about: - a whole sentenc e ( Similarly , you can also use your creditcard for paying at restaurants. ) - an adjective (That's a very beautiful poem. -

Thank you both for your replies. Now I can see two different ways to read this clause and the whole sentence (i.e., "That is all I know: I do not believe, but I am without a better answer myself"): (1) is all I know : I do

stories too 11 I'll give you 1000 dollars if you can walk from here to my house carrying

Hello eveyone, In the following sentences, I can't understand what those sentences marked in red mean. What are the meaning of them and what relations are there between them and the other sentences in the paragraph? It's so

Hello eveyone, In the following sentences, I can't understand what those sentences marked in red mean. What are the meaning of them and what relations are there between them and the other sentences in the paragraph? It's so

I have a question about the meaning of the clause "That is all I know" in boldface in the text below (which is itself a translation from another language). My question is: Does the clause "That is all I know" refer to what is

Could you say?-- Yes 1 Whether a secreterial job or a blue collar job, I'll turn the offer down. 2 Whether black or red, I'll have to say no to those colors. Why can't you use WHETHER in my above sentence but EITHER.-- Because 'whether' suggests