1. Person 1: " I think you don't have brains" Person 2: " Yes, I don't have brains." 2. Person 1: " I think you have brains" or "Do you have brains?" Person 2: No, I don't have brains" Yes and No are used to show

My opinion is this. "Staff "always refers to a group of people. Plural verb is used usually. For a single person, 'a member of staff" is used.

So I assume that there are no suitable question words other than the ones suggested by all of you. Thanks to all.

My opinion is that "about to" means "going to" It took her thirty years to build the fortress. See, it was a long period. So it is only logical that breaking through it in just three years was difficult.

It is "in charge of".

I think all are grammatically correct. But the meanings are not exactly the same.

What is the real difference between the words ' sports ' and ' games '. Dictionaries do not pin point the difference. Are they same in all respects?

Dear Sir, The title is correct. It is better to avoid unnecessary articles in titles. For the subtitle, it should be 'a study...', otherwise it is confusing.

How to ask a question to get the word ' eleventh ' as the answer from the statement- " Mr. X is the eleventh president of our country."