No, I wouldn't say it does.

This is the definition that applies here: Foundation 2 an organization that has been established in order to provide money for a particular group of people in need of help or for a particular type of study: the British Heart Foundation the

Yes, that's what I understand too -- correct or satisfactory answers.

Both 'I'm in class now' and 'I'm in my class now' are common ways of saying it. Note: 'I'm in the classroom now' -- Here you need the definite article. Saying that you are in the classroom doesn't necessarily mean that you are in class (or having

Clive wrote: Finally, I'd say ' the mother . . . her daughter' rather than 'her mother . . . her daughter'. Saying 'her mother... her daughter' suggests a grandmother and her granddaughter, don't you think?

Spectacled-Girl wrote: Conchita57 wrote: It seems to be a play on words on 'solar/sun' and 'shine'. What was probably meant is that solar energy takes on a new form (in Singapore). Oh, I

Spectacled-Girl wrote: Conchita57 wrote: The correct sentence is 'pick me up', since the pronoun has to be placed between the verb and the preposition. I just want to confirm

Wendel wrote: If u change me to it.. There are both correct.. "It" belong to "adverb" 'It' is a pronoun and therefore cannot be placed after the preposition in this case.

It seems to be a play on words on 'solar/sun' and 'shine'. What was probably meant is that solar energy takes on a new form (in Singapore).

The correct sentence is 'pick me up', since the pronoun has to be placed between the verb and the preposition.