User Sam

1 vote

Accepted

signal words for/of the present perfect

answered Sep 26 at 12:38

0 votes

Must phrasal verbs be idiomatic in order to be "real" phrasal verbs

answered Sep 15 at 12:32

1 vote

Accepted

What part of speech is more important?

answered Sep 6 at 12:49

2 votes

hold back from the suffering of the world

answered Aug 27 at 14:37

2 votes

"Why are you still making fun of me?" I have embarrassed myself enough - does it serve the purpose of trying to make a point

answered Aug 24 at 0:44

0 votes

Using “can I do” when ordering food at the restaurant!

answered Aug 13 at 13:46

0 votes

How should I understand the participle phrase ''found useful''?

answered Aug 10 at 15:04

-1 votes

Subject of would

answered Aug 8 at 14:55

1 vote

Most people I know VERSUS Most of the people I know

answered Jul 30 at 15:24

0 votes

What does the verbal phrase 'presented to' mean?

answered Jul 25 at 11:07

0 votes

Return date vs. returning date

answered Jul 23 at 13:00

1 vote

"A very long letter was written to him " & "He was written a very long letter"

answered Jul 19 at 1:15

2 votes

Accepted

Which is correct, "The car is at the station" or "The car is in the station"?

answered Jul 18 at 0:06

1 vote

Article "a" in "as good a job as"

answered Jul 8 at 12:53

0 votes

Accepted

What is the part in the sentence that has been omitted?

answered Jul 6 at 13:46

0 votes

trust vs entrust

answered Jul 4 at 21:09

1 vote

Difference between "drink" and "beverage"

answered Jul 1 at 14:08

0 votes

How to paraphrase 'would' in hypothetical situations and future reference?

answered Jun 25 at 19:52

0 votes

I don't... neither am I in one sentence

answered May 13 at 12:26

2 votes

AmE_ where did…? Vs where have…?

answered May 1 at 1:58

1 vote

could "which" be used to refer to person in a Relative clauses?

answered Apr 24 at 1:39

2 votes

Accepted

The Old Man and The Sea, is this a run-on sentence?

answered Apr 20 at 12:43

1 vote

Can we say "I called and I got through to her but I couldn't hear her saying"?

answered Apr 19 at 14:46

0 votes

Accepted

A sentence with that: grammatical?

answered Apr 12 at 11:11

2 votes

What does 'classic' profession mean?

answered Apr 9 at 11:24

1 vote

sentence completion

answered Mar 19 at 15:56

-1 votes

Accepted

"(for something) to be forced to be done" vs "(for something) to have to be done"? Do these have the actually same meaning?

answered Dec 17, 2022 at 15:09

1 vote

Expressing that it's not possible to achieve something in a concise word or phrase

answered May 7, 2022 at 17:08

0 votes

seemed irritated/annoyed with them

answered Mar 12, 2022 at 14:20

1 vote

Attributive clause and Sequence of tenses

answered Feb 17, 2022 at 18:50

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479 Answers

signal words for/of the present perfect

Must phrasal verbs be idiomatic in order to be "real" phrasal verbs

What part of speech is more important?

hold back from the suffering of the world

"Why are you still making fun of me?" I have embarrassed myself enough - does it serve the purpose of trying to make a point

Using “can I do” when ordering food at the restaurant!

How should I understand the participle phrase ''found useful''?

Subject of would

Most people I know VERSUS Most of the people I know

What does the verbal phrase 'presented to' mean?

Return date vs. returning date

"A very long letter was written to him " & "He was written a very long letter"

Which is correct, "The car is at the station" or "The car is in the station"?

Article "a" in "as good a job as"

What is the part in the sentence that has been omitted?

trust vs entrust

Difference between "drink" and "beverage"

How to paraphrase 'would' in hypothetical situations and future reference?

I don't... neither am I in one sentence

AmE_ where did…? Vs where have…?

could "which" be used to refer to person in a Relative clauses?

The Old Man and The Sea, is this a run-on sentence?

Can we say "I called and I got through to her but I couldn't hear her saying"?

A sentence with that: grammatical?

What does 'classic' profession mean?

sentence completion

"(for something) to be forced to be done" vs "(for something) to have to be done"? Do these have the actually same meaning?

Expressing that it's not possible to achieve something in a concise word or phrase

seemed irritated/annoyed with them

Attributive clause and Sequence of tenses