Hello Hanuman I'm sorry but I don't know either "stand on cycle" or "stand before cycle". "Bicycle" or "motorcycle"? paco

When you feel you are confined in a small space, you use IN. When the space is not small enough to feel so, you use ON. "He came in a bus" is not wrong, but one might take it as "He came into a bus". paco

Mfholic wrote: A beginning is the time for taking the most delicate care that the balances are correct. that = so that? "Take care that" is a special collocation. (EX) Take care that you don't break the eggs. = Take care not to break the eggs.

Hello Hanuman "AT a Function" and "IN a Place". 1. He is at the office. = He is working at the office. 2. He is in the office. = He is/stay inside the office. 3. I left my purse in the office. 4. I left my purse at the office. paco

"Head" is a peculiar verb. The intransitive "head" can mean "go" but the passive form "be headed" also means "go". (EX) We headed for/to New York. (EX) We were headed for/to New York. In the case of "on a plane headed/heading for", both are

My dictionary (OED) suggests "in the front of X" is an archaic version of "in front of" used up to the middle of 19th century. It says both mean "at a position where one can face X". This means the position is outside of X. As to Teo's sentences,

Redkiddy wrote: 1.The range of food for plants is not ........wide ....... the range of food for animals. a) so/ that b)such / that c) so / as d) both / and e)as / as The answer key shows that "e" is true answer but what about "c"? I

Goodman wrote: Anonymous wrote: For instance, the web was running extremely slow or extremely slowly? Thanks! We can use an averb to modify an adjective, Ex: The car was going extremely fast when the accident occured. We also can

1. During its annual migration, the golden plover, an amazing navigator, flies from the arctic to Argentina. 2. I grew up in Silverton, a small town in the Willamette Valley, Oregon. You have the answers in the blank space above. paco

Rotter wrote: The little boy has been sat at the table by his father and is not permitted to leave it until his plate is clean as a whistle. 1] Is it correct to say 'has been sat at the table' in any context? Yes, it is correct. It is a