"Then Jesus declared, 'I am the bread of life.'" "Your eye is the lamp of your body; when your eye is sound, your whole body is full of light; when it is not sound, your body is full of darkness." "For if men do these things when the tree is

For a difinitive answer, I would wait until a moderator responds to your question.

A thesis statement is a one sentence summary of what the main purpose of your paper is and is usually used in writing essays. A summary is a rewrite of a passage from a book, article, etc., in your own words. Usually, the summary is shorter and

Welcome to the EnglishForums, therock. Forgive my ignorance, but I do not understand your question. Can you elaborate?

Jim, I as well of the adjective ironical which is a variant of ironic. Is there a right or wrong way of using these adjectives or is it merely a manner of style or preference?

Good morning, Jim (get some sleep!). I see.

Unless there are many picnics held on the day of the festival, I think that it could be implied. Thanks for the correction Mister. Now, if you could explain what a pomelo is....

Yes, without the contraction it would be "You have got questions. We have got answers." Have is used to form the present perfect indicative forms of verbs. That is, to pair the past participle of the verb with either have or has. Got is the

You were right to question this sentence. "On the festival" is a prepositional phrase that modifies the noun "picnic." Ask yourself: "When is the picnic?" Answer: "The picnic is on the festival." "Oh! How I miss the mooncakes and

"I haven't (got) any money. I'd watch out for such constructions. I saw this in a Radio Shack flyer a few weeks ago: "You've got questions. We've got answers." The negative and affirmative adverbs are often placed within verb phrases: I