Oh! I guess I learned another new thing today Though, I wonder how many Americans English users would use it this way. I admit, it's new to me!

Well, you learn something new every day, as they say. I am a firm believer of that saying. My problem is, trying too hard on figuring out the how true something is. So I remain skeptical until convinced.

Conceptually, I'll buy that.

That's how I would approach it. To think of it another way, "A computer is shared by thirty two students"

Hello, H a llo! I'd like to ask you a question which concerns the use of " much ". <<It was much colder than yesterday?>> Do you mean to say: It is much cold today than yesterday? Or It was much colder

In addition, most of us prefer to analyze the grammar of sentences that we can more or less understand in terms of meaning. Grammar is not really just a formulaic kind of exercise. Often, it's good to discuss grammar in terms of

Appreciate the links. I fully understand what "charming" means. But seeing applied on weather is the first.

Goodman , the original sentence is I can't PIN her down to a definite date for her arrival. MM, OK, Thanks. I misread the question. <<I have warned you before about being

As I am the lone defender on the debate of singularity use, I need to be absolutely convinced with logic and reason. Wihtout questions, These examples are seriously debated and to me, each was based on individual interpretation. as I mentioned

For weather, I have heard "gorgeous", "beautiful", "marvolous", "perfect" day/ evening etc...All have elements implying a warm, sunny with blue sky, or bright moon with starry sky kind of weather. How do