"There was no cockroach to have made her ill." At first I thought "to have made her ill" allows for only the interpretation of "past participle" but could it also be taken as "present participle"?

Does anybody think her knitting is not good, too ? We can use "too" in a sentence like above, just as we can use "either", can't we?

Cool Breeze, thank you very much for helping us. I got a lot of answers from you this year. I hope you'll be around next year also, and enlighten us with your knowledge. Have a nice winter!

Mori said in a TV interview that he plans to hold a special Diet session as early as July 4 to launch his new Cabinet. Does "as early as" here means "at the earliest"? Does it allow any other interpretations? Like "thus early"?

"Twenty years ago, it would have been big news if dogs bit their masters." Hi, does this sentence sound natural and grammatically correct? Should it change it to "had bitten"? The sentence as is looks to me as though the if-clause were

This is a big mystery to me. Are there any answerers to bell the cat?

"percent of American people" 193,00 hits 193.000hits "percent of the American people" 51,300 hits Let me make a correction: It's not 19300 hits but 193.000 hits for "percent of American people". Thanks Cool Breeze, your explanation is

Thanks NonatheBrit! Your chirping and twittering are music to my ears. I had a little doubt about the "watch" without an object. Is it OK as it is?

Thanks Mr Mic! Your sweet twitter and drumming never cease to enchant me!!!

(1) It might happen. (2) It might well happen. Which can express more that something is likely to happen?