What's the difference between "day-afterday', day-to-day" and "daily"? As far as I can think, they all mean much the same thing, it is just how you use them. Let's have a go and see if it gives the same idea said different ways. 1. Day

It would probably be better to say " I never would have thought of that" or "I have never thought of that". Which pretty well means the same as "it has never occur ed to me that...", or "it would never occur to me that".

I just spelt comma wrong didn't I ?

Both your versions of the original quote are correct but the English is best in the original and not good in (1) and a little better in (2). You do not put a capital letter after a comer, and the word 'say' is incorrect. Speak or talk are

Seen on a bumper sticker; Too many cats, not enough recipes. Ok, the bumper sticker was on my car. Another one I like; I love cats.... they taste just like chicken.

This is how I interpret the saying; If a man has a position of power, authority and wealth, and his position in life is gained not through his own skills and hard work, but say inherited from his father, than he can not be proud of where

I won't be doing it for the money. Hong Kong is a fun place to visit, but it is mainland China where I would like to work. Western China eventually. I love the culture and the people there. It is so different to Australia, it is almost

I have a friend who works in China full time, I went there with another person to join her during the summer break and we did a summer night school. She works in a poor area where the people cannot afford to pay English speaking

Francesca, what is a courgette?

Last summer I did some English teaching in China during the mid year break. Great experience.