Thank Milky, Phillip! But if I use customer s , the readers would think about more than one customer/organization, aren't they?

Dear all, In the following situation: " The customer has two choices: choice 1 and choice 2. If ( they / it / he ) choose the first one....". The customer here is not a single person but an organization, so, which pronoun should be used? Thanks!

I've understood. Thank you very much!

Dear, I have the following sentence: Some insects bear a remarkable resemblance to dead twigs, being long, wingless, and brownish in color . I wonder whether this is the reduced form of ... dead twigs, which are long, wingless... If so, could

Dear, I have the following sentence: George Gershwin was an American composer whose concert works joined the sound of jazz with them of traditional orchestration. It is said that this sentence had one problem, and I think that is them

I think using "any" is the same as using "no" Please see this topic: http://www.englishforums.com/English/ShopOpenShopsOpen/bhmrc/Post.htm So, it depends on the context.

Dear, I think that in is correct because matter here has the same meaning as situation or case . People use in this situation and in this case . So, I'll use in this matter .

Thank you! But could you explain more detail about the problems of the 2nd sentence. I also have 2 more sentences to do: 4. Being the biggest expanse of brackish water in the world, the Baltic Sea is of special interesting to

Dear, I got these question in a Toefl grammar test: Multinational companies have developed to the point where such few cars can be described as having been made entirely in one country. Scientists believe that by altering the

Thank Clive. By the way, I want to ask another question about the using of adj. In the following sentence: "Working on the car made her hands .........", should I use greased or greasy?