Right, Yankee. That should be it; I guess I heard it. Thanks! Hiro

Could anyone help with this video clip? - What does the weather forecaster say after "Finally, this storm has maxed out" and before "as you walk away through the weekend"? Does he say "You get to breed a little bit of

Words --- yes! I was focused upon whether 'are' could be used for the relative pronoun 'what.' It is, isn't it, when 'what' means more than one entity? Hiro

Quick question: What might describe her are : pretty, intellectual, young ... there are more. Is the selection of are okay? Hiro

Thanks, jemaasjr. Do the other two example sentences sound idiomatic? Hiro

Could anyone please help me see how "A is nothing if not B" comes to mean "It is a conspicuous trait of A's that A is B"? ex) She is nothing if not persistent. The book is nothing if not full of difficult words. He is

Do the following sound idiomatic? Your excuse won't sell . Nobody believes you. Your idea won't sell . We don't buy it. Thanks, Hiro

Thanks, Mr. M. I feel good now. Hiro

Please help me see why 'but' is used at the start of the third paragraph. I don't think the third paragraph contradicts or contrasts with the second in any way, or does it? Two years ago, soprano Barbara Bonney was scheduled to make

Can I say "Am I anywhere near correct?" or "Am I anywhere close to correct?" to mean "Am I almost correct?"? Maybe, I would like to know if you could place an adjective after 'anywhere/somewhere near' or