- How do I choose between as to, on, of, and about?
Right, they aren't exact synonyms, and it's all pretty idiomatic So no hard-and-fast rules, no In 1, "news of whether" does not really work and would have to be reworded as "news of the possibility that" instead I would say
- What does by mean if we are talking about a date?
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- As and That - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers
- word choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
If they're correct, what's difference between these sentences? Can you help me with that? Can you help me on that? Can you help me about that? e g : I'm trying to find the lyrics of a song and I ask
- past tense - Using on this day VS on that day - English Language . . .
Is it correct to use "on this day" when talking about a day in the past or should it be "on that day" Example: I took an exam a week before, and the results finally came out on this day
- which tense I have to use with the word before
What tense do I need to use with the word before They truly believe that the benefits we obtained are nothing compared with the damage we caused had caused before
- Short on of - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I wonder whether these are really interchangeable as some dictionaries suggest Being a not native speaker, I cannot tell when it is right They are short on confidence They are short of money
- Subject verb agreement - I as well as he is am the culprit
OP's query on "Subject verb agreement: I have read that in case of 'as well as' the verb agrees with the first subject but putting an 'am' sounds weird
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