Thanks GG, Philip

Hi, If I'm on a cell-phone and due to some network problem the other person's voice is cracking, how do I tell them? - "Your voice is cracking up/down (?) " - "You're dropping out." Thanks.

I see. Thanks, CJ. Thanks, Doll.

CalifJim wrote: There aren't any rules as such. In most cases you can just stress the word that goes with too and put too at the end. Thus, the following have different meanings. It's done with the voice. Do you like her too ? (You as well as

CalifJim wrote: Are you from Canada too? is the more idiomatic of the two. It means the same as Are you too from Canada? In contrast the sentences about liking someone have two different meanings. Do you like her too? is ambiguous. CJ So,

Hi, It gets really difficult for me to use "too" sometimes. Like, i tend to use the below sentences interchangeably and get embarrassed then, 1. Are you from Canada too? 2. Are you too from Canada? I know they mean quite

Hmmm.... Thanks Feebs...

Feebs11 wrote: The driving experience was overwhelming = the experience was more than I could take The driving experience was overwhelmingly strong = the experience was exceptionally strong. The first sentence was what I had used while

Hi, "The driving experience was overwhelming." Or "The driving experience was overwhelmingly strong." Context: Of late, I have started taking driving lessons. So how should I say use the word - "OVERWHELMING" - as an adjective or as

CalifJim wrote: I would say "healthy distrust". I don't think I've ever heard the expression "healthy mistrust". CJ Thanks CJ. . That's exactly what I was thinking.