Adverbs go first. That was a truly exclusive event. That was a fairly easy question.

'Reminding' is an act that happens before 'remembering'. In one sense of the word, 'remind' means 'to keep someone from forgetting'-->"Remind me to take my medicine." 'Reminding' helps someone 'remember'. In another sense, 'remind' means 'to make

'It' can only stand in for an object or an animal of unknown (or unknowable) sex. In sentence a, 'you can still reach it' means 'you can still get to the theater'. In sentence b, 'you can still reach him' means 'you can still reach John'.

Yes. Cupcakes usually have icing on them and are supposed to be little, miniature cakes. They're for special occasions. Muffins are usually eaten at breakfast, don't have icing on them, and often contain fruit of some sort. Blueberry muffins are

Andrei- The only rule I can think of about sentences of this type is that the prepositional phrases that answer 'where', 'with whom', and 'about what' should be after the verb. The 'when' phrase may even go at the beginning of the sentence. Ex.

Miriam- That's a much better answer. It's obvious that you're the professional and I'm the amateur. But...I stand by my assertion that one component of the difference between present and past participle adjectives is the 'completeness' of

Here's the long version: I've thought about this question a lot, and I think now I've arrived at a conclusion. The meanings of the sentences don't change too much without the 'a +noun'. They're also still grammatically correct: "It was so hot

Yes, he has.

Eladio- I think you understand it. Sentence a is right and very polite, but it's a little awkward. I'd say, "I really feel like having ice cream," or maybe just "I feel like having ice cream." The 'too much' in sentence b makes it sound like

Here's a clue: -ed and -ing are also stuck onto verbs, and they connote when or how the action takes place. Adding '-ed' makes a lot of verbs past tense, and it also creates the participle for perfect tenses: walk, walked, have walked. What you