Vctory, Many examples have been used and posted here in response to your questions. If you Google the two tenses, you will find all the answers that will clear all your doubts. But I will give you a few from the top of my head. I went to

Here is some basics of electronics from someone who's made a living in it.. The fact is, Electronics is a noun for a branch of sicence or study which has to do with the management of electrons if you will. Electronics has no

Anon, First, you need to be appreciative of the help from other volunteers. Secondly, learners do not pick and choose whom they get the answers from. AlStar already gave you the correct explanation. I won't repeat it. On another note, all

Thanks Tanit! I guess there is always surprising around the corner. I've learned something, although it may not do me any good.

Anon, Go back and read my last post. "Concerning the industrial design innovativeness..." is a particple phrase, a comma is almost always required. I am not sure why you are so hung up with "concerning". You added

I have never heard "different to" in my llife but "from" and "than" which is used in comparative context.

1a. hoping to hearing from u 1b. hoping to hear from you 2a. looking forward to meeting you 2b. looking forward to meet u

As a rule, when participle phrase is used in a context, a comma is usually required. However, your sentnece makes little sense. Do you mean to say: "Mike and Bob have found no significant innovativeness in the industrial design"?

Hi, This is an English fourm, not music. But I happened to know the answer to this qusetion. So here it is: Don Hanley of the Eagles.

She is wearing a necklace on her neck. Yes, Vincent, you can say it. But it sounds stupid, because people normally wear necklaces on their necks. Exactly what I was going to point out.... Well, someday people may wear necklace at other