"To hell with" is the original form. "The hell with" is a corruption, but it became acceptable over time. Both forms are common nowadays.

That's not what he said. The exact line is: " ...The only thing missing's Hillary Clinton sitting on the front row rollin' her eyes . " De-Bushified, that would be: " The only thing missing is Hillary Clinton sitting in the front row rolling her

Please explain the situation presented here. Without any context, the most I can do is correct the grammar mistakes in your passage. I won't be able to make it situationally appropriate. I've checked things over, but I didn't find any problems on

A is no B = A is not at all like B. A isn't anything like B. A is completely different from B. A is the complete opposite of B. A is not B = Simple negation without any additional connotations or emphasis. As far as usage differences go,

The sentences are both correct and synonymous. They both mean "She overworks herself to the point where her health is negatively affected", but the first sentence has another possible interpretation: "She works diligently, only stopping when she

No. Only situations can be stressful. You, however, can be "stressed", "stressed out", or "frazzled."

No. "have" is part of an implied phrase. Look at it this way: This phrase: Pearl Harbour, for example, met with quite a lot of media hostility, but took off at the box office like few others have before. Is one of several shortened forms of this

Using "go through" in place of "to experience" is a very, very common practice. It strongly implies that the experience in question is an unpleasant one.

Me fail English? That's unpossible! >> NO1. should choose C,at first i also choose A As a native speaker of American English, I can tell you with absolute certainty that that sounds unnatural. I have never heard anyone say that.when asking

Debating the "correctness" of the term is a bit silly considering that it's widely used even outside of gaming circles. But for what it's worth, I agree with you. "Multiplayer" is not a noun, and I've never seen it used as such.