I notice more and more people on the phone saying. 'Your name was?' I usually respond by saying' My name still is' My question is if it is correct to state 'Your name was?' Not able to understand what

Thanks for both of your replies. Cllive, would it make sense if I said 'There is a shameful chasm between...'? Thanks again PBF Chasm is related to nature. So, why do want to ashame the nature. Please

Hi all I was just wondering if this sentence sounds natural. Should I use the plural form of 'living standard(s)'? And do I have to put 'that of' in front of 'non indigenous...'? The living standard of

PART 2 The crowd was very great.People pushed and shoved,for it was the big market day and everyone within walking distance had come to sell or buy.Younde had never seen so many people in one place.The stories he heard about Accra hadn't

There are 10 types of people in this world; those who understand binary and those who don't. I think there are more than 10 types of people in this world; who would not understand the punch to laugh on this joke. Anyways keep

Can I say, (a) John is a mischievous Standard 5 pupil. One day, when the bell rang, it was recess / recess time . (b) John is a mischievous boy in Standard 5. Onr day, the bell rang during the recess / recess time . John is

Hi, I'm confused by the following terms; are they all right and about the same? Thanks. nutritional label nutritional information nutrition facts nutritious label nutritious information nutrition facts

Can I say, He likes to enjoy to play golf / enjoy the golf every Sunday. I think enjoy and like give almost the same meaning so can not be used together. So, it is - He likes playing golf on every Sunday. / He like to play golf

Hello. I wrote two dialogues. Will you correct them? No. 1 M: Where're my keys? I put them here on top of the PC. F: I put them on the key rack. You should always put them there. M: OK. I'll do it from now on.

When have isn't an auxiliary, in other words, it is the only verb in a sentence, a question can usually be formed with or without do: Does he have a car? Has he a car? (Also: Has he got a car? ) Has he a car? isn't very