First of all, thanks for your contributions! So ... British English speakers also use "skip"? All of the six dictionaries for learners of which I take physical possession were published after the year 2004. It just so happened that all

The CD keeps skipping. - Is of this sense commonly used in American English? I take physical possession of six monolingual dictionaries for learners, but I can find this use only in one published by Merriam-Webster, which is an American

Thank you. And I know that I should have put "get married to ." Cheers,

I was watching the movie the Birdcage . There is a part in which a boy informs his father of his decision that he wants to get married with his girlfriend. Son: I have something to tell you, but I don't want you to get how you get. Father:

Hi, I was watching the movie the Birdcage . There is a part in which a girl informs her father of her decision that she wants to get married with her boyfriend. Daughter: ... We've been sleeping together for a year. Father: Oh, God! Has

Thank you for your swift reply! If a girl asks her boyfriend to do something for her with a similar voice to that in the video ...how to describe it?

Dear CJ, Thanks for your swift reply, but can you talk more about the strangeness of the test question?

Hello, An EFL test question goes: If you __ in America, you must have found that Americans are almost all colors and races. An option is " had been ;" the other option is " were ." -- 1. In my humble opinion,

Hi, I think an insect has six legs no matter what places. The marine life in question, I believe, has more than six legs.