I see some confirm messages on the web such as: 1) "Are you sure to leave without saving?," "Are you sure to start?" "Are you sure reset?" I can't really pinpoint why but they don't seem that natural to me.

Hi. I just saw a confirmation message that read: 1) "Are you sure to save?" It's easy to see it's short for something like 2) "Are you sure you want to save (the changed setting values)?" I'm not really sure if they

hi CalifJim. thanks for the reply. :) can you give me an example where "series" is used as plural, please? :) and.. for product groups, it's only singular? :)

is the term "series" considered to be singular? ex) "ABC series is pc based card that is.." or should it be "ABC series are pc based cards that are..?" can I use "series" to indicate a certain product group

do you use "compatible" with a proposition "to" as well?? If you do, when? :) I'm just so used to use it only as "compatible with."

thanks for your quick and superb answer! i couldn't really pinpoint why 2) sounds less natural but now i do understand! thanks! have a good one! :)

there's this term "raw data" and it's literally "unprocessed, primary" data. if you want to add one more adjective (or a noun) such as, "video" or "audio" to this term, which sounds natural (or

hi, thanks for your opinion. :) the orginal novel was written by this great Canadain writer, but this animated film was made in Japan.. So I'm getting confused now. :P