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Which one is correct:
The dog has spent most of his life as a guide for the elderly.
Or
The dog had spent most of his life as a guide for the elderly.
I can’t stand when people mix up than/then. A close second would be there/their/they’re.
I admit I sometimes get it’s/its mixed up. And if I’m tired or in a rush and it’s an informal thing, I tend to use your for both your/you’re.
I made a grammar error on my paper "Declawing is 10 separate amputations of the knuckles." It’s the only error but will it throw too many people off?
The sentence is "We take care of all the backend and engineering work. Also customer service work."
Thanks for all your help.
I am in the process of proofing a 250-page document in pdf format. Just in the beginning, I have already noticed several instances where a sentence ends, but there is no space after the period and the capital letter of the next sentence. Is there a way to perform a generic search to find these missing spaces?
Pick out which capitalized word contains the error in the sentence.
"Field experience education is a program WHICH students GAIN practical experience ON jobs AS part of their education.
Choose the best answer to complete the sentence.
He insisted that John ____ an oral report immediately.
a) to make
b) made
c) makes
d) make
If possible please give a short explanation. Thank you!
Should I keep correcting people when they type/write "your" when they mean "you’re" and vice versa? I find it that people screw this up more often than they get it right. I’m not perfect either, but this is a huge pet peeve of mine. Should I give up this fight, or is it worth fighting?
(Feel free to correct any grammar errors or misspellings I may have made).
Hello!
How are you?I`m writing because I saw the new photos. I thought those photos were in a village in Germany. The photos are very beautiful.
– FilmoFilia
It seems like i always make note of it in an answer, anybody else?
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Chalk ‘n’ Talk, available to download from businessenglishpod.com, is a series of ESL video lessons exploring advanced English grammar topics. In this lesson, Brian takes a look at reduced relative clauses (sometimes referred to as reduced adjective clauses).
www.engvid.com In this grammar lesson, learn the difference between four common English words: this, that, these, and those. Perfect for beginners. Test your understanding after watching the lesson, by taking the free quiz at www.engvid.com
A noun clause answers the question of what a person is thinking. Find out why noun clauses that start with a question are used to answer a question with help from a certified tutor in this free video on grammar in the English language. Expert: Paige Carrera Bio: Paige Carrera is a certified tutor for both Hillsborough and Pinellas Counties in the Tampa Bay area of Florida. Filmmaker: Christopher Rokosz
Topic: the present perfect and the present perfect progressive tenses. This is PART TWO of a lesson in four parts. In PART TWO we continue to look at reasons why the present perfect is used. A contrast is made between the present perfect and the simple past. Level: high intermediate to advanced.
In grammar, an adjective is a word whose main syntactic role is to modify a noun or pronoun, giving more information about what the noun or pronoun refers to. Adverbs typically answer 3 questions such as how?, when?, or where? This function is called the adverbial function, and is realized not just by single words (ie, adverbs) but by adverbial phrases and adverbial clauses. Adverbs also describe adjectives, verbs, and other adverbs. In this video, Santha A. Kumar explains about the adjectives and adverbs in English language.
