There's no such word as "inspite", but I think "in spite" does exist. I hardly ever see it though, so I can't give a good example of how to use it. On the other hand, "despite" means "even though". For example: Despite suffering a defeat, we

1) Furniture can be both singular and plural. a. Can you help me to carry this furniture? (singular) b. I need to move all these furniture. (plural) 2) 'Food' generally refers to your daily diet, as in what you eat. You can probably use it to

It is grammatically correct.

Yes, it is correct.

As far as I know, both are fine.

What I meant was that "dozens", the plural form, does not have a numeral in front of it. The singular one does need a/the though. Sorry if I wasn't very clear.

Both are grammatically correct, and have the same meaning, so it is fine whichever one you choose to use.

When using "a dozen" or "one dozen", it is followed by "is". The "dozen" is the subject. Q: How much are the roses? A: A dozen is $50. Q: How much do you charge? A: A dozen roses is $50. Similarly, "dozens" is plural, and is never

1) The "has" is required because it shows that it's a present perfect tense, ie. Jones denied using drugs in the past and at present, is still denying it. It's a repetition and continuation of the verb (denied) from the past to the present. If you

Saying "I've lost my way." would suffice.