Thank you, Clive Can you concieve an example in which the verb would be used in the transitive form? Anton

'Wont' here is not a verb. Look  it up in M-W, for example: transitive verb : accustom, habituate intransitive verb : to have the habit of doing something Anton

Thank you, Mister Micawber. And nevertheless, I am curious about the obsolette usage of the verb-form. Anton

Hello all, Dictionaries tell "wont" can be a verb (both transitive and intransitive), but couldn't find any examples. Can you please help me with this? Anton

So yes? No. He rather wants us to understand that "I know" is more that even "100% sure". "I know" = "100% sure" plus "It cannot be doubted (by somebody)".

One meaning is "I am sure". The other meaning is "I can't be wrong". The second statement is much stronger. Anton

"Kind" means type or class, which is just a unit of a logical division, so your sentences sound a bit strange to me. You can say:«Truck is a kind of vehicle», and «Hatchback is a kind of car». It absolutely OK not to use the definite

Yes. In this context "swallow" means to start to pronounce a phrase and then to be interrupted and either to omit the ending of the phrase or to utter it vary inarticulately.

«City Zero» — one of the very few films you like though you may not comletely understand them! It seem to a very figurative scoffing over the state of things in the late USSR. Great actors, great performace.