Hi, You put together three extracts from the Bible; you've got some problems with spelling and you also skipped several spaces between words; however, your words seemed familiar enough to me ... Here it goes: i nimicitias ponam inter te et

Hi, It's a verb: http://dictionary.cambridge.org/define.asp?key=50715&dict=CALD

From Paper 1 (Reading) of the CPE (Certificate of Proficiency in English) of the University of Cambridge , Part 1 . In this part candidates are asked to read three extracts and to answer a total of 18 questions, six per extract. Here are some

From Paper 1 (Reading) of the CPE (Certificate of Proficiency in English) of the University of Cambridge , Part 1 . In this part candidates are asked to read three extracts and to answer a total of 18 questions, six per extract. Here are some

Hi Shahla, You can post your pieces of writing here: Essay, Report and Composition Writing forum. I'm sure you'll get both feedback and guidance. Best of luck with the IELTS.

I'm sure that 'over' has the edge Philip, you always have me on the edge of my seat. I'll keep that in mind.

Hi, It's the preposition needed after edge (when edge means advantage ): edge + over + somebody. Cambrigde Dictionary: edge : an advantage over other people In terms of experience, she definitely had the edge over the other people that we

Hi, I think it's not optional. To my understanding, when you read out a passage, you say the words aloud; when you read a passage, you may or may not utter the words. As always, wait for the natives ...

An envelope ? (I remember reading this riddle long ago, maybe here on EF ) EDIT: ops, sorry OMG. I didn't read your reply.

We've already got a long thread that started with this very question, so please read it here: http://www.englishforums.com/English/WhatIsTheOppositeOfSin/cwhbc/post.htm I'm locking this thread.