There is not enough information. However, I have never seen a sofa that was 7 feet (~2 m) high so I'd guess that 7 feet is the width.

You can't omit the first "the" (or "a") in front of "unit" since "unit" is a countable noun in singular form. The same goes for "dollar". There is no reason (at least none that I can discover) for or against a "the" before "currency". However,

Also, some artists avoid the whole problem by simply using a title like "Painter". No "the" or "a" required. Taking into account what whl626 says above, it's really a matter of personal preference.

Your cousin is being witty. But, I don't think that he is formally correct. "Smell" is present simple (habitual, repetitive), so it seems to me that for formal correctness it should be "on spring days." "Rob's feet smell like flowers on

Yes, I think that standard is on the way out. I've read that two spaces was a requirement for type-setters, and that modern wordprocessing has made this obsolete. Also, I couldn't help noticing that you've written one space between sentences in

In my experience, "till" is a colourful and conversational word ("Till we meet again"), and "until" is a more formal word of the same meaning. I would never write "till" in a report, essay, or the like; I'd use "until". Just my thoughts.

The easiest definition to remember is "an image in your mind". "According to my perception of him, he's a thief. I don't have any hard evidence, but he acts like one and our conversations usually end up on the topics of diamonds, umarked bills,

Hey Shaz, two things here. 1. "Offshoring" is not a word. 2. "Offshore" can mean a foreign country, especially when talking about money. Hope this helps. PS: deepa, you're right given the literal meaning of offshore.

PC sensitivities aside, the main problem here is the tense change. "Did not pay attention" is past. The class has ended and she got her F. "She is slower" is simple present, and so, ongoing. She had and contiunes to have learning problems.

A noun is a person, place, or thing. A thing can be something physical or something made up such as a concept, idea, thought, etc. E.g.: dog, brick, London, Joe, free-speech, brainstorm... A verb relates an action or state. E.g.: walk,