Gleeful is a slightly strange choice of word here - typically, we would use 'joyful' when talking about Heaven. Also, we wouldn't tend to say "in inferno", but in Hell. -------------------- Thanks, Lil, for the advice again. I couldn't

Thanks, Lil, for your advice, and here I rewrite it again: Life on earth is but a brisk leg of myriad journeys of eternity; therefore, it's not worth being greedy, angry, arrogant, vindictive, and uncertain. "Journeys through eternity" is

Thanks, Lil' Ruby Rose, for the elaborate and expressive comments. According to your advice, here I rewrite it again to make sure it sound right: Life is but a brisk leg of myriad journeys of eternity; therefore, it's not worth being greedy,

Here is another scribble, scrabble, or sketch of my perspectives of life; please edit and make critical comments on it: Life is but a hasty/brisk/fleet/expeditious leg of myriad journeys of eternity; therefore, it's not worthy/worthwhile/worth

Here is a brief skech of my view of life; please edit and make critical comments on it: We'll be as gleeful as in heaven when we own a peaceful feeling/peaceful feelings even though we're actually in inferno.

Clive wrote: Hi guys, A situation doesn't fan out, it pans out. I believe it's derived from the idea of panning for gold, where you swill gravel around in the pan and see what the final result is. Clive Thanks, Clive, for the

This is the way in which this situation will fan out. 1. This is the way. 2. This situation will fan out in the way. ------------ Share your heads in mourning for the children in whom you delight. 1. Shave your heads in mourning for

Grammar Geek wrote: Yes, Angliholic, but is often a conjunction, but it can wear many hats, including preposition. OK, GG, let's study our base sentence--All suspects but he/him denied

Anicas wrote: Hi! Is it possible to use unless with if clauses type 2 and type 3? If not, can anyone tell me why? anicas There are no facts but only interpretations, and here is some expert's perspective for your reference:

Cool Breeze wrote: Anonymous wrote: Going strictly prescriptivist in nature, should it not be "All the suspects but HE...." Since we are still considering the pronoun in the subject case? The examples you gave in parentheses take the