supposing I want to say the dog bited me but I want the pronoun of the dog so I can say : he bited me?

Grammar Geek wrote: It's just another idiom. Bart says it a lot in the Simpsons - Don't have a cow, man! When my mother sees how many text messages I sent, she's going to flip. When my mother sees how many text messages I sent, she's

so if I can't say "she" I can't say her too , I can say its for the team

hello correct my sentence 1.the team wants to lend you, she\it (the team) said you harm to the team 2.her\its poverty(of the team) could make some changes and when I use "her" only with people?

Kooyeen wrote: Yes, it's possible. I hardly ever (ok, let's say never), practice spoken English, but I can understand (not always though). But you can't understand spoken English if you have no idea how you should speak it... You have to know the

hello I would like to know if I could understand spoken english(supposing movies) without speaking english is it possible and if someone here understand spoken english without having spoken english

you can read here at the end of the page http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/540/01/

last idiom " the odd man/one out" it means like "exceptional" she has always been the odd one out at school definition : someone or something that is different from the other people or things in a group

if you mean as "noun" so there is no difference

normally in a structure of question I would use the third and fourth one's