Hi, I have some questions regarding determiners. Should there be 'the' or zero article for these nouns? Can you please explain why 'the' is or is not required before these nouns as marked below? 1.Although there is such a thing as

hello again, thanks for reply. i did refer to a dictionary what is the preposition that should precede 'level' and it prescribes 'at' or 'on' in the examples given. but i was strongly advised to put 'for'. when you

Hi, What preposition should go with 'level'? at, in, or for? for example, Passing English is compulsory for/in/at MCE (Malaysian certificate of Education) level. Thank you.

hi, actually the timetable is for students. so, they need to follow the timetable rigorously. it's sort of a camping activity. should i write wake-up call?

hi, what does this phrase 'give face its shape' mean? the sentence i came across says we need our teeth to bite, chew, and also 'give face its shape' ? Or is it a structural problem? i was my friend who studied tesl that it was

hi, would it be okay if i put 'self management' or in the timetable as one of the slot? 7.00 - 8.00 - self management 8.00 - 8.30 - breakfast 8.30 - 10.45 - workshop 10-45 - 11.00 - brunch 11.00 - 12.00 - workshop what i mean by 'self

Hi, again. This is an extract of a reader's digest in which 'the' and 'a' are used. I can't quite pin down why the isresent in most of this paragraph because from what i know we use 'a' to introduce new objects and

Hi, being L2 learner of English, it is difficult for me to understand the nature of the article'a', 'the' and zero article. basically, i know some rules of using them, but not at the advanced level. can someone please explain more

Hello, Is it acceptable to use 'which' twice? For example, The fact that the Malaysian English syllabi which advocate the communicative approach which emphasizes the teaching of English through English rules out the use of translation. or

hello, what is the difference between 'come off' and 'come out' when both mean detach from something or somewhere? Please expain. Thanks.