I don't know whether the treatment is suitable even now. I haven't read the most recent research/studies on this topic. The treatment may be suitable even now. It may not be suitable even now. I do not know. All I know is that at the time

Hello, I'm doing a review on a scientific article. I want to say something like this: The results of the study led the researchers to conclude that the type of treatment administered is suitable for the group. My issue is with the word

Hello, Please look at this sentence: "I hardly ever buy something at XYZ." Should the word "something" be changed to the word "anything"? Should the sentence read, "I hardly ever buy anything at XYZ."?

The exception are fat children and tall ones. Is the above sentence correct? Or should "are" be replaced with "is"? Or should exception be "exceptions"? thanks.

CalifJim, Are your sentences not interchangeable? Aside from examples, can you also describe the difference?

Is there any difference between A. Let's speak English and B. Let's speak in English ? Is sentence B bad? If both are okay, and have different meanings, what's the difference in meaning?

Clive, Interesting. You've reminded me of what I've heard numerous times. Now try this challenge, Clive asked Beanbag how his trip to the library ______ .

califjim, the codey part was supposed to be a snipped quote. You said "pleasant is also used in contexts where fun is not used. " Does this mean that wherever the word Pleasant is appropriate, the word fun isn't. and vice versa. Correct?

<BLOCKQUOTE><table width="85%"><tr><td class="txt4"><img src="/Themes/default/images/icon-quote.gif">&nbsp;<strong>CalifJim wrote:</strong></td></tr><tr><td

the word "pleasant" is used would help me understand. Pleasantly yours, beanbag