Hi Danijela, I am so sorry! I think there has been some miscommunication. Please don't go away! I am just like you coming to this forum to get my doubts clarified. I am not the teacher. English is not my mother tongue. 'Lost in

Dear teachers and friends... Could you tell which sentences sound more natural in both American and British English: Have you heard the "Ladies night out" joke? Have you heard of the "Ladies night out" joke? Have you heard

In any case, there has been quite a bit of discussion about loglines around here. And quite a bit of confusion about what they are, what they aren't and what they are supposed to do. And the article below is really good. The title is right on

My new screenplay has a scene where the two characters are revealing their autobiographies to each other, and they are ... other about their pasts; however, I don't see how to do it without the way-too-long-to-be-cinematically-palatable

("well" is an adjective here). No, 'well' is an ADVERB here, just as it likes to be. In this sentence, well describes feel, the verb, and that is why the ADVERB is the correct choice. Adjectives generally do not

According to me, this is the only correct explanation. 好久不见 (haojiu bujian) is literally translated: Long time no see, so that's where the expression comes from. I'm a student Chinese and I've heard all Chinese people saying it like

Hi, Avangi.. I really appreciate your help. I myself would not say "in where" or "in in which" in a sentense, either. That just doesn't seem right. But I'm still wondering why those sentences are wrong. It's

Hi, Thanks for cheking the dialogues. Of course we can't generalize, but if cabdrivers are not usually very chatty with the customers in your country, so you must get in a taxi in mine and you will see how chatty they are. I'm from

Hi Clive Thanks for cheking the dialogues. Of course we can't generalize, but if cabdrivers are not usually very chatty with the customers in your country, so you must get in a taxi in mine and you will see how chatty they are. I'm from