Hello Punkybrewster, Please note that someone has wrongly used the same thread title as mine; as a result, you have sent your reply to my e-mail address. Tanit has already resolved my problem of the deletion of my posts on the following date:

Hello Tanit, Please be informed that Xanthe has used the same thread title as mine; as a result, her thread was wrongly recorded in my thread. My problem of deleting my posts was resolved by you on Sat, 05 Jul 08 10:37 AM, but I am only unsure

Hello Marius Hancu, Thank you for your advice. Your advice has lead to other posts in this forum, and one of them, CalifJim' s reply to Njiksi's thread 'Adverbial clause of time', has referred me to www.google.com and searched

Hello Marius Hancu, I fully agree with you on your explanations. My request is whether the last two sentences are adverbial phrases or adverbial clauses. In fact, I have mentioned in my last reply that I got an answer to my first sentence. Since

Hello Marius Hancu, I have recently found out that the English-Zone.com's exercise is similar to my example of the underlined words: http://english-zone.com/grammar/adj-clz-34.html 3) a) The rules that allow public access to wilderness

Hello Marius Hancu, I greatly appreciate your kind clarification. They are very useful. I apologize I did not mention the first sentence is referring to the newspaper that is saying they are the current happenings. By the way, I have a question.

Hello, Sentence A. I obtained the news from the newspaper saying they are the current happenings. Sentence B. Saying they are the current happenings , I obtained the news from the newspaper. What are the differences between the positions of the

Hello, The beach will be crowded by foreign tourists if it does not rain. Could you change the above sentence to a complete passive sentence or more sentences without changing its meaning? I am wondering whether the whole sentence qualifies as a

Hello, He said yesterday morning he would go by plane yesterday afternoon, but the plane was delayed until this morning. How do you express the above sentence formally and informally? I tried it this way formally: Yesterday morning he said he

Hello Marius Hancu, I greatly appreciate your helpful advice. However, what do you think about my second sentence? Why do they recognize ' And sentence' and 'Even sentence' in the extract of 'Coherence: Transitions between