What is the meaning of " I am become death"? Can I just say "I am becoming death" instead? Thank you in advance.

Let me give you two example sentences: 1. He is still alive. 2. He is a living composer. What I observed the difference between "alive" and "living" is that "alive" can't be followed by a noun while

Grammatically, the third one is much more reasonable which means :"you can't eat your cake, and you can't have it either ("neither" here is also OK for me) ". "either" here works as an adverb which show

With comma, sentence 3 and 4 sound much more natural to me; Without comma , sentence 2 sounds natural.

Connnection is a noun, for example: These is a connection between the two rooms. Connectin is a gerund playing as an adjective, for example: These two rooms has connecting doors.

Sorry for misleading. There are totally 152 events. Computer/software was involved in eight of them. There are four main cause categories associated with all the events: Equipment performance Personnel work practices Written procedures and

I've got confused with the word "each" in the following context: "computer/software was involved in eight events.Equipment Performance, and Design Configuration & Analysis were each causes in four of these events. Is this

Before is not only used as adverb, but also used as preposition and conjunction. prep: I plan to start writing before six o'clock each morning. adverb; Havn't I met you before? conjunction:Say goodbye before you go.

How about the following two sentences: 1. I forget what you just said. 2. I forgot what you had just said. Are they correct? What are the differences if they are correct?

Newbie2007, are you from China. I can easily understand you in a native Chinese speaker way. But in a native English speaker way, it is hard to understand what you are trying to say. The first sentence is easy to understand. but the second one