Maybe this: I need a favor from you as soon as you receive this e-mail, I misplaced on my way to the hotel my wallet where my money and other valuable's were kept.

But I think in this one: "The more learned a man is, the more modest he usually (is)." people know the is following usually well so it can be ommited due to avoiding repetition. The similitude: The more beautiful a woman looks, the more

1. The busier (she is), the happier she feels. The busier she is, the happier (she) feels. 2. The more learned (he is), the more modest a man usually is. The more learned a man is, the more modest he usually (is). 3. The more haste

Here I exactly mean the infinitive phrase "to make 2 ends meet" and "to explain observations" are the complement of the object which is the object of the preposition-- "for", as you can say, for example, I made strict

Here I exactly mean the infinitive phrase "to make 2 ends meet" and "to explain observations" are the complement of the object which is the object of the preposition-- "for", as you can say, for example, I made strict

I prefer explaining English rules but memorizing it. I prefer explaining English rules but no memorizing it

I prefer explaining English rules but memorizing it. Cool" src="http://www.englishforums.com/emoticons/emotion-11.gif" mce_src="/emoticons/emotion-11.gif">

It doesn't seem to be clearly either attributive or adverbial to me -- although you may want to consider it adverbial as explained later in my post. I tend to take it as a attributive. I see my trying to explain how ... as the logical

Hmm, I have to say if you analyse some sentences by grammar it will make you go crazy cause it's quite confusing and equivocal(or ambiguous ), and it's one of the most difficulties in the world. But it's my favourite because if you

What element are they in sentences? What's the difference between them? Please tell the usage of them. Thanx.