I think you've already mentioned an ideal word to use hear anon; "current"

In British English, "titbits" is a general term for small items of information that may be of interest. In your sentence, it's suggesting that if you have any further information about your property, not covered in the standard fields ("fields" in

The "W" stands for "West". Inner London is split into post code zones: W=west, N=north, NW=northwest etc.. plus WC for "West central" and EC for "East central". The EN is just a code for a further area subdivision created by the post office and

You could use: midway through partway through part of the way through If I think of any more I'll get back

Hello Mowgli, "at" is preferable here. "In" is not wrong as such, and would be understood, but it's not the normal word in this context. nb, you shouldn't use an apostrophe with dairy. It can be used with butcher - to impy it's the shop ran

No, I'm thinking of the adjective, which is derived from the noun. Maybe it's a US v UK thing, but in Britain you might say "Alonso's car is moving at a very pedestrian pace", meaning slowly.

Jeff_999 wrote: PEDESTRIAN: (A) widely known (B) strongly motivated (C) discernible (D) uncommon (E) productive (Choose a lettered word that is most nearly opposite in meaning to the word in the capital letters.) I choose E, because

DON'T TEACH YOUR GRANDMOTHER TO SUCK EGGS: Sucking eggs was an old English (and possibly elsewhere) tradition going back centuries, and normally done at Easter. An egg would be pierced with small holes at either end, and the contents sucked

Anon, you said: no, they are not, if you really want to speak, look at a child how long does it take to acquire your mother tongue, does it ask grammatical questions..????????? that is the first clue It would be fantastic if we could all

Hi Monika, The first 2 are fine, but in BrE we would normally say "except on Sunday" rather than "except of Sunday. For example, you might say "I normally get up at seven oclock, except on Sunday, when I sleep in." Hope this helps.