They use "cloak room" with a space at http://www.courts.state.ny.us/ctapps/counsguide.htm "A cloak room is located behind the Attorneys’ Library, next to the elevator." This is but another meaning of cloakroom/ cloak room- a room adjacent to a

YoHf wrote: Anonymous wrote: Ruslana wrote: I see. As far as I understand I should also use anybody/anyone in the sentences like this: "There is not anybody/anyone waiting for me at the snack-bar". Thank you very much! I Think it

Rkwebmail wrote: Hi, I stored voice mail as follows " I couldn't able to attend your call, please leave your message, i will get back to you asap". Here, Can i use "I couldn't able to" Is it wrong ?. Please let me know. Thank You,

Phuongninhbao wrote: Shows is right, but it's very rude. I think you should add an another word: Phuong Ninh Shows is perfectly fine to use in the sentence....it's not rude at all.

Anonymous wrote: Is there any good books on English grammar? I am thinking of self-learning since this would be more convenience then attending a class. In addition, we can always participate in good internet forums such as this to make the

Anonymous wrote: Ruslana wrote: I see. As far as I understand I should also use anybody/anyone in the sentences like this: "There is not anybody/anyone waiting for me at the snack-bar". Thank you very much! I Think it is much

For some interesting information regarding subjunctive and indicative mood take a look at this site. http://www.bartleby.com/64/C001/061.html

Paco2004 wrote: Danyoo I think "an old man in a red hat" is OK. It's just because native speakers say so quite frequently. Am I wrong? paco It's ok to use. You see that guy over there? Which guy? The guy in the red hat.

http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/esl/eslart.html

Philip wrote: Amatoolah wrote: Hello everybody, please i have a question concerning errors . could you plssibly tell me what is the difference between error, mistake , and fault . How can a teacher deal with these errors thank you in