Ask the EditorDon't count the chickensMonday, June 17, 2013QuestionWhat is the meaning of the phrase, “Don’t count your chickens…” ? - Subhajit, India More...Do “I used to” and “I am used to” mean the same thing?Wednesday, June 12, 2013QuestionDo the phrases “I used to” and “I am used to” have similar meanings? - Asoka, Sri Lanka More...Can a plural noun act as an adjective?Wednesday, June 05, 2013QuestionCan a plural noun act as an adjective? For example, can we say "superheroes fabric"? Thank you! More...Pretty, fairly, really, very, and quiteThursday, May 30, 2013QuestionWhat is the difference between pretty, fairly, really, very, and quite? How are these words used? – Anna, Indonesia More...What's the difference between "folks" and "guys"?Monday, May 13, 2013QuestionIs there a distinction in the use of folks or guys, both heard in NYC, when referring to a party of people, say, in a restaurant? If so, does it have something to do with age, deference, or generations? -Rossano Bonsangue, France More...The difference between LearnersDictionary.com and Merriam-Webster.comThursday, May 02, 2013QuestionWhat's the difference between LearnersDictionary.com and Merrriam-Webster.com? – Hubery, China More...Sentences that begin with "Not until..."Monday, April 29, 2013QuestionIf a sentence begins with not until, what is the rule for inversion of subject and verb directly after not until? Example: "Not until we had/had we reached the top did we realize how far we had come." More...Can I say, "She is kind of like the same"?Thursday, April 25, 2013QuestionCan I say, "She is kind of like the same"? – César, Mexico More...Preventive or preventative?Wednesday, April 17, 2013QuestionWhat is the difference between preventive and preventative? – Leah, United States More... |
|
||||||||||||
