Hi, Additional charge will apply. I totally understand the meaning of this expression (I have to pay additional money), but I cannot locate the specific sense of "apply" on Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary . Can anyone tell me which

Hello, If you __ to Bob yesterday morning , you would not be so angry. A) talked B) were talking C) could talk D) had talked The given answer is D. According to this page about grammar , I think the answer might be A. I would like to have your

Look for the check mark next to a member's name to show proficiency in English Were you referring to grammar, or other types of responses? Yes, and their opinions on English usages and writing. Thank you telling me that the check mark stands

Hi, I have no problem in using the forum, but I cannot find another board more suitable for my post than this. I have been wondering whether or not "Anonymous replies " can be restricted. Without those anonymous people's personal

Hello, I found this practice question of TOEIC on another forum. _SEEM_ unlikely, _POLITICS_ sometimes _INFLUENCE_ business _DECISIONS._ ( A) (B) (C) (D) The tests in this fashion are designed with one grammatical error, which

1) what's the equivalent in American English? garbage truck, refuse truck; dustcart; refuse vehicle, collector vehicle; refuse hauler. All of them possible I suppose. Err...no offense, but a "refuse collector" is not any kind of

I happened to find "refuse collector" on one of my dictionaries, and it is given with the label British . I wonder 1) what's the equivalent in American English? 2) whether I can say "recycle?/recycling collector" to mean

He was last seen at Emily's kitchen back door. At Emily's kitchen back door was the place he was last seen. (I don't particularly care for the 'kitchen back door' wording. Is it necessary? Can't you just say back door?)

1. -- The last time he was seen was when he was at the back door of Emily's kitchen. -- This sentence is written by myself. Can I write " Emily's kitchen " to mean " kitchen of Emily's house "? Would the meaning

That's swift. Thanks. I did look up into dictionaries, but I could not find the use of transitive "divide" written in such way. I will ask the poster on another forum to provide the information of the source.