Actually I don't see any difference between the examples 'In each of us there's a dreamer and a realist' and 'On the street there is a cat and two dogs'. But that's ok. Regarding to my nickname, it just poped out of my mind... it doesn't mean

I'm sorry, but you are mistaken about this. I've found the following constructions thousands of times in many books and around the Internet and I'm pretty sure they are correct. You should not state something as true if you are not certain about

Articles are determiners that indicate if you are referring to a specific or general thing. 'I have a cold' works just like 'I have a dream', 'I have a head', 'I heave an idea'.

The apostrophe before the 's' is not required, since neither are there omitted letters nor is it a possessive case.

Some people are too dictatorial! :p Check this Yankee page out: http://www.bartleby.com/64/C001/063.html "But when there’s is followed by a compound subject whose first element is singular, the panel feels differently. Fifty-six percent

There's no problem about these constructions. It also works with commited and devoted. Someone can be dedicated to something or to do something. Ex.: - I'm dedicated to studying the English language. - I'm dedicated to study the English

I think you use the definite article when it's name is made up of more than one word. I work for Microsoft. I work for the Microsoft Corporation.

According to Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, when to consist means to lie, to reside, it's usually followed by 'in', and when it means to be composed or made up, which is the case, it's followed by 'of'. So, the correct, in this case, would

Question: Why have you left your previous job? Answer: I've left my previous job because I realized I couldn't progress and be useful there as much as I can be here if you let me. Question: Why should we give you this job? Answer: You should

I went to the store. (simple past tense) I have gone to the store. (present perfect tense) * Simple past tense It is used to talk about states or events that took place at a specified time in the past and are not happening any longer. Ex.: .