'due' and 'closing' is different. But in your case, they appears to mean the same to me. due date seems more formal.

Hi. I take heat-stroke as the same as sun-stroke. They conveys different meanings to me. 1. I think I had a heat stroke. 2. I think I am affected by the heat. 3. I think I was hit by the heat. 4. I think the heat is getting to me. 5. I

Understable to me. Quite clear. You might wish to simplify the sentence, so readers can digest your meaning eaiser. Eg: - No matter which definition, none of them confirms with the meaning of this special word. - The material will be fully

Peculiar 1. "Peculiar", "strange", funny" Do you think if they have difference in meaning? 2. Have you ever heard of people saying: - I'm peculiar (=ill). - I'm funny (=ill). It is said to be informal usage. But is that common? 3.

1. Possible. 2. Not really. In this example, since you used the word 'already', a present perfect tense is preferred. Note, however, it is not always true that 'already' must be connected to 'perfect tense'. If you wish to use simple past,

Just to remmber the rigid rule, ie: I am You/We/They are He/She/It is in order to fulfil the so-called correct English grammar requirement.

Ok. Maybe you could allow post-ers to edit (as a side-note) at the bottom of original post. And indicates the edit time when one edits a post.

Rapid - Y Sharp - Y Drastic - N. It means 'very serious' or 'has a violent effect/change'. It is to describe the sternness/seriousness of a(n) event/thing.

goes up

nona the brit, is 'turn over a new leaf' a common spoken or written expression?