<grimace verb to make an expression of pain, strong dislike, etc. in which the face twists in an ugly way...> The above def. is from cambridge.... well, that's not exactly what I am looking for. Yes I mean puling or twisting a face in an

Hi, What verb(s) is appropriate if we want to describe an adult pulling a kid's face teasingly, or someone pulling his/her two faces to make a funny face ??

'Each of us thinks his own idea is better' ....... this one sounds better than the original sentence. But on second thought, it still looks a bit strange to use "his" after "us". Neither "our" nor "his" looks natural to me. Any comments?

I am sorry. Not sure if I should ask my question here or start a new topic. But since you are talking about sentence order here..... I was taught that we normally put the time phrase at the end of a sentence, eg. "My mum goes swimming every

thank you to both of you (or should I say each of you??) So can male (or female) be used as a plural noun?

so that means I can say something like "the relation between China and the USA is great" and "John and Mary have just broken up. Their relationship is done."

Scenario: A and B are arguing, each thinks his (assume both are male) idea is better than the other person's. So can A say "We each think our own idea is better." Does it sound right? The pronoun "our" seems strange. Can should I say "assume

These two words are killing me. I am sure that they must be different. Can anyone tell how to distinguish the two? Thank you in advance!

I know that "see, notice, observe, hear, watch, smell, feel" are in this same category while "look, listen" are not. Reason? I don't know.

Hi, A student asked me about the difference between them but I were not able to give him a clear answer. (It's quite embarrassing @@) I know how and when to use them intuitively, but just have no idea how to explain. Can anyone help me on