Clive, AlpheccaStars, thanks: Clive: You, however, got me confused on one account. You said: A native speaker would take sentence 1 to mean 'No-one has more experience than her'. Thus: 1. She has as much experience in teaching as

Here is another question. It is on the comparative degree. This one bothers me a lot. The Sentence: 1. She has as much experience in teaching as anyone in this school. Question: With use of "as much ... as", could sentence 1 above means

Thanks, CJ. What it boils down to, I guess, is whether you want to say: e. Which do you think of the two better, BHC or BaR? OR f. Which do you think of the two IS better, BHC or BaR? What you got? J

I am in a big time confusion. I turn to your help once again. Situation: We will be on a date in the city next Saturday. We need to decide which new movie we should go to. We are down to two choices, "Burn after Reading" and

Well said and excellent examples. I have no more questions on this topic. Anon, you are the man/woman, and I love you. Again, thanks a lot. J

Once again, I would like to hear your opinions. This time, it is "," ... yes, a comma. (A) She married a guy whom she met on the internet. (B) She married a guy, whom she met on the internet. ... as you can see, the only difference

Thank you. What you are saying is entirely correct and I concur it. However, when that formation is combined with the "not only ... but also ..." structure, I wondered if I could get away without saying "don't". Thus,

A simple question: Can we say this? Hey, not only plan it but actually do it! Here are points: ... it is supposed to be a negative imperative form, which means you are ordering in negative sense as in "Don't follow me!" ... the

Hi, I believe the respondent is responsbile for specifying which point he/she is saying "Yes" and "No" to in order to clarify what he/she means. Usually, the responder answers the "real question" that I am asking. eg

Do you know whether Carol likes me or not? This question does not warrant a yes/no answer, and no native would give one unless they were being funny. A: Would you like Coca Cola or Pepsi? B: Yes please! Thanks. I do not think you got my question