"I want to advance the meeting to Feb 20" Another common way to say this sentence is to use, move up . I want to move the meeting up to Feb 20. So, the opposite: I want to push the meeting back to Feb 28.

When I was teaching a writing class, my book advised never to start a sentence in a formal essay/document with: and, but, or, because.

1. See attached the photo file. 2. See the attached photo file. In my opinion, I would use the second one. What do you all think?

My students asked me whether or not this tense is commonly used. I said it's hardly ever used. Agree or disagree? Thanks.

Clive wrote: When you speak of the grammar rule of 'a' only coming before vowels, I hope you are not saying we should speak of 'an table'? ha-ha. Doh! It's early in the morning where I'm at....hehehe. That would be my lack of sleep

Okay, so I know with university it would be 'a university ' because of the you sound, but I'm confused with 'herb' . Particularly since Americans don't pronounce the 'h' and the British do. Does that change the grammar rule of 'a' only coming

Hello - Can somebody give me suggestions how to format my class so that I can teach transcripts to TV shows? My student (aka my boss) wants to improve his speaking and practice his intonations. I thought teaching the dialogue to a TV show

As far as the capitalization in the closing, my grammar book says to capitalize all letters only if it's a business letter or any other formal type of letter. Best Regards, Monseul

Yeah, sorry. Is there an easy way to explain to my students when they should use the verb 'do' when asking a question? They seem to be able to get most of the question right, but forget that verb. Are there specific verbs that 'do' goes with in

How can I explain to my students when to use the verb 'do' in a question? What did you do? Did you study English? Where did you go? etc.... Please give me a way to definitively explain when to use 'do' Thanks.