Please note that the keys for the main entrance are kept with the door I think this is the correct one, but I don't have any explanation!... Cheer

It is the second half of the comparative conjunctions 'as...as'. The first one is often optional, as here: ( As ) often as not, we would sit.. Thanks, but honestly it doesn't ring any bell for me!... Actually it still doesn't

According Longman Dictionary online, there is no difference as far as I understand!... http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/insult_1 http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/offend Hope it helps!... Cheers.. .. .

I am sorry to comment like this; but it is football not soccer! So it should be: "who is the best football player in the world?!" Thanks, Adham

Previously; Zeindine Zidan & Maradona! Currently: C. Ronaldo & Messi Cheers... ... .. .

Thanks Clive.. Pretty amazing... I will take your advice.. forget about it? Cheers... .. ... .. .

What does this word means "establishmentarism"?!... Besides, how am I going to use it in a sentense and in which context?!.. Cheers.. .. .. ... .. .

Thanks both for the reply. I have come across a sentence and people claimed to be a complete correct English sentence which I totally can't understand. The sentence is: ((While John had had "had," had had "had

Does "had" have another meaning other than the past participle of have?! Could it be a noun? Thanks... ... .. .

can you explain what do you mean by "had" & "had had"? Thanks,