Same thing: "Revenge is a dish best served cold."

It should be "so weak" because weak is an adjective so it needs an adverb to modify it. You could however say: "He felt such weakness" in which case it would be adjective/noun. Some more examples to illustrate: "He felt so powerful"

My feeling is that the experience being had is of Jeff Corwin by the viewer or listener, so no apostrophe applies. John.

I'm with hubby too, although only technically (using "ground" in that way wouldn't catch my attention normally). I think the "ground" floor is the floor thats resting on the (earth) ground! Mind you, it could be just the blokes sticking

A very thought-provoking question. I'll offer a considered opinion, but not very forcefully. My feeling is that "X and Y" is correct. My reasoning is as follows: You can say "the lesser of the two"; "the two" refers to a group (i.e. a single

Number 1 is okay for informal usage. Formal would require that it be "Despite my explicitly mentioning to you ...". Number 2 is fine. Cheers John.

Take care to distinguish between "loose" and "lose" Loose means not tight (e.g. She wears loose, comfortable clothes) Lose means to be defeated; to not win. So someone who never wins is "a loser". Very close in meaning to a failure. Of

No. Aircrafts with an 's' is wrong.

It's impossible to answer a question that broad. You need to give specific instances that you're having trouble with.

Since no Americans seem to be available, I'll do my best. The spelling is: Massachusetts. The pronunciation is something like: Mass-a-CHEW-sis Any residents of the state please feel free to correct me on this.