One thing I know is that you use uppercase S if south or southern is part of a proper name. If you are simply referring to a direction from the south, then you would use lowercase s . For example: - I do not live in South Carolina. (pretty

Well, let us take credit card companies, for example. In order to market themselves, they could dangle carrots by promoting initial low interest rates, which would attract customers.

Completing the sentences would be a great game. We can trying to obscure each other's sentences.

Since you're comparing two things, you would use the comparative form of the adjective. For example: The submarine is larger in size than the shark. If you are not comparing them on a basis of degree then you just have to say it: The shark is a

Haha, I tried to post something really huge. I end up ruining the whole thing so I had to create a new one.

Well, I wouldn't be really asking if he made me drink without a glass. I would ask him that before he makes me drink without a glass.

I guess it depends. When you saw him/her wearing a blue cap, then he was wearing it already and continued wearing it. On the other, if you saw him wore a blue cap, you saw him put on a blue cap. I don't know. I can't focus today or the week

The problem with homonyms is that they sound the same and often , not necessarily, have the same spelling but with a different meaning.

Homonymns?

To Maj: I am saying I am really bored because I am really bored. I just finished my first semester of college and I have a one week off. I know it's nice to have a break, but I would really rather be in school and see my friends than be at home