Hi Vincent, (a) is wrong. You probably meant to say 'he likes to watch drama series'. (b) is alright, although I don't think you would hear that sentence very often. Cheers, NP Oh, Philip beat me to it ;)

To me, "they were there" seems to refer simply to the fact that the husbands had not left their wives, as opposed to the man discussed in the next sentence.

Philip wrote: NewPhilologist wrote: In this context, I think it makes a bit more sense to think of the "shipping address" as "the address of the recipient of the letter". Most envelopes have

In this context, I think it makes a bit more sense to think of the "shipping address" as "the address of the recipient of the letter". Most envelopes have two addresses on them: the addressee's and the sender's. The postal services will of course

The Oxford English Dictionary says the following about the etymology of the word "caucus": Arose in New England: origin obscure. Alleged to have been used in Boston U.S. before 1724; quotations go back to 1763. Already in 1774 Gordon ( Hist.

Sounds good to me

It sounds to me like the second speaker will be seeing how Jennifer is doing when he gets back to the police station where both speakers work. Obviously, I don't know whether the context allows this interpretation, but that's the first thing that

I'd use "more bandwidth" in this context.

You're quite likely to hear some native speakers say that, but especially in writing, stick with the possessive my instead of me.

You can definitely use "do" in this sentence. Of course, whether you use "do" or "did" changes the meaning, as has already been pointed out.