Well, I'll try until someone more experienced comes: What do you mean by that question? Why do you think so? How do you want to reach it? Where are you going? When will you come back?

Hi Mike, Am I right if I say that "soft spot" also means a vulnerable or weak place. E.g. "a soft spot in his argument"... ? but I completely agree that "to have a soft spot for smb. or smth." is what you mean. Regards

Hi guys! Thanks a lot to you all! This forum is very helpful because it is full of helpful people. Thanks a lot!

Which one is correct ( if any ): 1) The customer wants THAT the book CONTAINS no more than 100 pages. 2) The customer wants the book TO CONTAIN no more than 100 pages. 3) The customer wants the book CONTAIN no more than 100 pages. Similar

Although I'm unable to answer the question, I think it can define it more precisely. Is about with the help of which modal verbs you can tell what another person said. They have it in German and that is, I think, what the question means -

Hi there! Although I live in Germany, I know for a fact that they call it "brace". At least in programming languages. As for when you should use such a bracket here is an example: if ( a == true ) { b = 10; } // smile

think of these thoghts of mine. Thanks a lot for your attention! Konstantin

Hi mirapence! Yes, the typical russian short form for Konstantin is Kostya. I've grown up ...
". Then it would really mean that A is a part of B. What do you think? Konstantin P.S. Thank you

I think, (1) means that A is part of B and represents the south of B. (2) means that A is not a part of B and it is somewhere to the south of B ( in the southern direction ).

Well I will try to answer it until someone more experienced comes: She used to have long hair; used ( past indefinite ) + to have ( present indefinite ) I was having a bath when the phone rang; was having ( past continuous ) + rang ( past