Hi, Jackson6612, You've done a desirable job, so you can ignore my two cents. 1 : No firewall is turned on. Active Voice: You No one turns on no any firewall. 2 : Automatic Updates is turned off. Active Voice: You People/They turn

Grammar Geek wrote: But it does need something like "than if I study" or "than when I study." Not just "faster than I study." Hi, GG, Since you mentioned it and presented different viewpoints, I did go through the base sentence a few

Thank you, Kooyeen, for enlightening me, but there are a few points of your arguments that I see otherwise, and my opinions are as follows: 1.All psychiatrists are doctors. ( This will turn out to be unnecessary information There are only three

Ah, but P - the scenario already tells you (in the second sentence) that all the people doctors at the conference were psychatrists. It tells you that all the delegates at those who were invited to the conference stayed in the hotel, but it

Spinnaker wrote: Marius Hancu wrote: deleted Eh? I would pick "e" too. I'm on your side.

My logic leads me to choice B).

Thanks, GG, you made good points. Thanks to this post of yours, I ran the base question over a few times, and made up my mind to change my mind. Nevertheless, I'm still all at sea as for your pick.

Feebs11 wrote: I would go for (C), and possibly (E) On second thought, I concur with Feebs in that choice C) is more powerful and direct.

Thank you all very much for all the responses above. Some languages include concepts of which speakers of other languages are not even aware. If you break the sentence above into at least two sentences, how do you do that? thanks

Thanks, Jackson, for the amicable invitation. I'd love and ready to interpret my own begotten motto for you, but I'm much more afraid of violating the good tradition of literature, i.e. authors don't usually interpret their own works.