(May I do it backward?) The ideal situation would be for our minds to have a full tank of energy. This energy would be best used in processing new sensory data. The world is full of great stuff, and we should be experiencing and enjoying the

Yes. (This seems like a new question.) But do these sentences have the same meaning ? I was under the impression that when we say " I called my mother from my cellphone" ,we mean that the call was made from my cellphone, and when we

They're both common. In my opinion, "from" is more likely to be taken as stressing that you didn't call her on a land line.

Both are correct and have different meanings. "The effects of this administration will be felt for years to come." (Something will continue.) The "event" in question is continuous . "I shall remember this day for years to

“ I'd like to point out that some cultures do have grammar structures in this form and commonly used by people.” Therefore,I didn't feel the need to repeat it. Thanks for the clarification. Somehow your sentence just didn't seem right.

I'd like to point out that some cultures do have grammar structures in this form and commonly used by people. What's missing here?

I just registered. We're glad you did. Many thanks! Welcome to English Forums!

1 A dog's brain is disproportionately small (compared) to the size of head. Among mammals, a dog's brain is disproportionately small for his head. 2 She knows him so well as to be able to write a message in his place and people would

Yes, it is. But it assumes prior context, because you don't state what you've done in this effort. You've obviously done something to enable this "adjustment." But what? It would help clarify this if you added, "we can

Your use of "checked in" is a new one on me. Is an outsider allowed to simply add on to an existing program and assume it will work? I was picturing it as routines A, B, C, D, and E being successfully linked, and all maintaining correct