Thanks. I want to say "The game is played with a dice, two packs of cards, etc. " "The game consists of a dice, two packs of cards, etc. " Do the sentences make sense? Thanks.

What is the difference between "capacity", " capability", and "ability"? Thanks for your help.

If I ask ask about a game's "components" , that is, what comprises of the game (the game has a dice, playing pieces, cards, etc.), what would be a good question? I don't know how to describe a game. Thanks for your help. If I

I commute for two hours only to barely to get to work on/in time. Maybe "barely" should precede on/in time instead of "to getto...". This is the sentence I wanted to say.

Six years later, the Duke of Suffolk was murdered whilst in custody for embezzlement and public feeling turned against the House of Lancaster, The common soldiers were left without pay, so a revolt occurred in 1450 that threatened royal London and

Thanks. I understand the phrase"in the school" refers to physically in the school building or school yard. Do "in school" and "at school" have the same meaning? I often think that if the above phrases do not contain

I believe "delicious" acts as the complement. I learned that verbs such as taste, smell are followed by adjectives and these adjectives are considered the complement of the subject.

He works at/in a food company. He works at/in ABCDE company. He works at/in the sales department. in school, at school Which proposition is correct in each sentence? They are confusing. Thanks a lot.

How can threads about a particular topic be found? Thanks a lot. I would like to read threads about "a kind of...".

If a complaint is unresonable, and the people handling it decide not to accept it, is "reject" a good word for the action? "rejecting a complaint"? Thanks a lot.