1. There are few students in the classroom, __ there? (A) are (B) aren't 2. There are a few students in the classroom, __ there? (A) are (B) aren't 3. There are only a few students in the classroom, __ there? (A) are (B) aren't 4.

The capital has been placed under a 2200 to 0800 curfew, and alcohol sales banned. How do you read " a 2200 to 0800 curfew"? Twenty-two hundred to zero eight hundred curfew?

Many factors need to be taken into account when considering the qualities of good learners. (p7, How to Teach English , Jeremy Harmer) Is the above sentence acceptable?

The graduate stduent had nothing in mind except______ his thesis. (A)finishing (B) finish (C)finished (D)to finish The given answer is D, but I think the correct choice is A. Which is right?

I ask because I don't know whether Swan is right or not. According to what I know about English grammar, he is wrong. But he is a well-educated native speaker, so I want to make sure if his sentence is grammatical.

There is not enough space to mention all the scholars of the last hundred years or so on whose work I have drawn directly or indirectly, even if I had a complete record of my borrowings. (Quoted from Practical English Usage, Third Edition, by

Is "garbage can" a synonym of "trash can"? Is there any difference in meaning between them?

There ___ enough space to mention all the scholars on whose work I have drawn directly or indirectly, even if I had a complete record of my borrowings. (A) is not (B) would not be Which choice do you think is correct?

I would expect the following to be the typically used forms of your sentences: 1. The name of the man Tom called uncle is Bobby Brown. 2. Johnny is the only person I know at the meeting. . __ Amy Quoted from

1. The name of the __ Tom called uncle is Bobby Brown. (A) man who (B) man whose (C) man which (D) man The given answer is D, but I think A is also correct. .. 2. Jonny is the only __ I know in the meeting. (A) person who (B) person that (C)