What would be an easy and effective way of saying that a ship, an old ship to be precise, is in poor condition? hulk of a ship?

Is the visitor number really going up? I could have sworn that EF seems a bit quieter place after the update. This is one occasion on which I don't mind being wrong, though.

'Enough' comes after adjectives and before nouns, in short.'Too' comes before adjectives and adverbs but if you put 'too' before nouns, the meaning changes. "I put too much sugar in my coffee" I don't have

I'm just looking for a short and apt way of saying that *** kilometers is restricted by weight, that is, some lorries, for example, aren't allowed to go to those roads.

Oh yes, melt-water was the one. Thanks! The 'snow water density level' should read that how much snow in general contains water. But I have no idea how to put it felicitously. Any ideas?

Is 'snow water density level' understandable? How about "lakes' water level" or " mild weather caused the waters into locomotion"(= meaning that the ice melted and water starts to flow)? I'm not sure if

Oh, I'm awful at sticking to my original plans. Normally I postpone the thing I need to do as much as possible, no matter how fervently I've decided to do it this time. Take exams, for example. I should actually be reading for the exams as

I've heard 'Oh, what's the word' many times. I've even used it myself. But then again you need to explain what the unknown word is like or what it does. So, if you don't know how to explain it, this isn't the best choice.

There's a book called 'Ways of reading'. There is a unit called 'Judgement and value. It discusses why some texts gain the status of 'classic' and how they come to comprise the canon of literature. It's actually quite

Unnatural or not, it is still used by many universities. This, for example, is straight from one university of the West of England. 'Candidates can resit a test at a cost of....' I vaguely remember that my university also has used that