Skip to main content
CocoPop's user avatar
CocoPop's user avatar
CocoPop's user avatar
CocoPop
  • Member for 10 years, 3 months
  • Last seen more than a month ago
  • Palm Beach, FL
36 votes

Using 'very' to emphasize a 'noun' where emphasizing is NOT possible!

35 votes

What is the difference between "do you like" and "would you like"?

27 votes
Accepted

Possible responses to "thank you"

24 votes

The sun is a large object, WHILE having a diameter of nearly a million miles

22 votes

Can "all" be used with both singular & plural verbs?

16 votes
Accepted

get to know VS. come to know

15 votes
Accepted

Differences between "the USA", "the US" and "the States"

10 votes

Is it OK to mix American and British English?

10 votes
Accepted

what is the difference between "yet" and "still"?

10 votes

The use of "let alone"

9 votes
Accepted

The indefinite article when we mention something for the first time

8 votes
Accepted

How can I express 'teaching something to myself'?

8 votes

How to express "please be reminded"

7 votes
Accepted

When do we use "itself"?

6 votes
Accepted

"I like him" or "I liked him"

6 votes

Is there any difference between “which” and “that”?

6 votes

Why is it not correct to use 2 conjunctions in a sentence?

6 votes

what is the difference between "walking" and "go walking"?

6 votes

What's the meaning of "run" in "run my phone and e-mail records"?

5 votes
Accepted

Pronunciation of mathematical terms "Mahlo cardinal" and "mahloness" by native English speakers

5 votes
Accepted

It was the most helpless I have ever felt in my life - what does "the most helpless" mean?

5 votes
Accepted

The authors would thank

5 votes
Accepted

What does "french me" mean?

5 votes

The rule of definite article "the"

5 votes

May I use "naive" to mean "inexperienced"?

4 votes
Accepted

Choice of tense: the story was interesting / is interesting

4 votes
Accepted

I’m sunk - meaning

4 votes
Accepted

? Your boss tells you not to bother taking off your coat

4 votes

Which is correct "having committed a crime" or "committing a crime"

4 votes
Accepted

Is it correct to use "is able" in this context?

1
2 3 4 5 6