Dear, I know that the sentence: " The angry boy ran out of the room slamming the door as he went" is correct, but I cannot explain why. And, in the sentence: " The angry boy ran out of the room and slamming/slammed the door as he went", which

1. C - enough. Some: My teacher taught me that some is not used in negative sentence. Too much: biscuits is a plural noun, so cannot use much . Also, I've never seen too much in a negative situation. A lot: I dont know, but I won't use.

Thank you very much, CalifJim!

Thank you, Goldmund. I've mistyped the word the . But, I wanted to know why did they use to achieve instead of achieving . If possible, could you explain the using of to + V in this sentence. Or, give me a url where they talk about it. Thank

Dear, It's said that the following sentence The first fiction writer in the United States to achieve the international fame was Washington Irving is correct, but I couldn't understand its grammar. I think the correct one must be: The first

Thank Mr. Micawber! And does this rule also apply for is there any difference / are there any differences ?

Dear, I think that both these two sentences: "The re was no shop open " and " There were no shops open " are grammatically correct, but I'm not sure. So, could you help me? And, if both are correct, is there any difference ( or are there any

Thank you very much, pieanne!

Dear, In the following sentence: No sooner had one missing child been found, than another three disappeared. , which event happened first? or two events happened at the same time?

As I read in a English book, I saw the sentence: I supposed, as did most people, that I would be retiring at 60. I want to know if the following sentence is correct: I supposed, as most people did, that I would be retiring at 60. . And if that