A historical is used frequently.

I'd insert mine: Thoughtfulness Sincerity Flow

"The horse raced past the barn, and fell." Just to comment, the comma isn't really necessary after barn because "and fell" is not an independed clause. Thus, you can use: The horse raced past the barn, and it fell. - OR (simpler) - The

I know the distinction of the two with regards to tenses, but I know that these words, especially could and would have special uses. I am guessing that would is likely to be used when asking a huge favor (e.g. "Would you do this?").

BTW, assuming that how you understand it is the way it really is in the book, how would you rate it?

Thanks so much.

BTW, please be as critical as possible. I don't care whether I've been learning focused in learning English for about 3 years, which I really think is a long time already, and my improvement has only been minimal. BTW, this is admirable effort;

Can you please comment on my summary on the Introduction of What Makes the Great Great ? My main concern is comprehension. Are there vague sentences? Also, can you please post how you understand my summary so I would know if people will get the