The police are looking for a fair-haired man in his twenties. (NOT The police is looking ... ) Practical English Usage (Michael Swan)

The following sentence is from the Collins Cobuild Dictionary. Here 'begin' and 'end' are used. A sentence is a group of words which , when they are written down, begin with a capital letter and end with a full stop, question

I have never seen 'police' used with a singular verb. I am a mud as far as English is concerned. My understanding is, " police" is one of those words considered correct in both plural or singula r, depending on the writer's

I would say that either verb is correct depending on whether you view the subject as 'suite' or 'products'.

I suggest 'imply' or 'insinuate'.

Hi Clive Nowadays, I am learning aikido three times a week, so I've not much time for the Englishforums. I am also busy with my daily religious activities. I returned recently from a 5-day prigrimage to the Head Temple Tasekiji, in Tokyo.

To add to Clive's answer, sport is BrE. AmE uses sports. Sports are games such as football and basketball and other competitive leisure activities which need physical effort and skill. I'd say football is my favourite sport...

"I saw that Jane came by yesterday." In this sentence "came" is the lexical verb of a subordinate clause hence it must show its relation to time, which in this case is past tense. "That" shows us that this is a

We had a small discussion today, is it called 1-on-1 OR 1-to-1 meetings??? To the best of my knowledge, 1-on-1 is AmE, while 1-to-1 is BrE.

Only the first sentence is correct.