This is a great idea, LangugeLover, thank you. The course I teach is intended to improve their understanding of art related knowledge in English so that they can succeed in their art-related courses. So, it's a form of EAP (English for Art

Thanks, Mr. P, I'll have to try that out. pyewacket

MrPedantic wrote: Just to clarify: do you happen to know whether they 'adopt' (or perhaps abduct) the chicks? Obviously they would have to since they can't lay eggs on their own. However, they can sucessfully raise a baby. For example: "In

Dillleilomo2005 wrote: Natures law -that can be definited as a rule,which claims people should give births to babies such as man with woman If you read my last thread, you’d see that my definition suggestion for Nature’s Laws = the way

On the market is the best choice. One might be in the market looking for a house when one comes on the market.

I work in an art university and I hear the instructors telling students to use more compelling images or to create a more compelling design. In my opinion this is just a nice way of telling them that their work is not interesting (sorry, I know

students. With gratitude, pyewacket

Well said, Calif Jim. I've encountered lots of these unusual nuances and have tried to understand it, but I like your succinct explaination.

. pyewacket

You can use "in which," but I think "that" sounds better. It's more appropriate to use "that" to begin a noun clause. However, you can use "in which" because it would make sense to say "paleontologists are looking at these ancient creatures IN