Tue 10 Jun, 2014 11:19 pm - I am really confused while scanning this poem.
Behold her, single in the field,
[this one is clearly iambic tetrameter]
Yon solitary Highland Lass!
[is this iambic or trochaic?... (view)
Wed 19 Jun, 2013 02:07 am - Hello,
I had an argument with my friend regarding the following notice for the students of an academic institution. can anyone please correct each grammar errors and also comment on the style?... (view)
Fri 31 Aug, 2012 07:31 pm - So does that mean :
The cat licking his/her paw means it gives a thorough lick to the entire paw?
and
The cat is licking at the paw means it licks only a part of it? [may be a wounded part of... (view)
Thu 30 Aug, 2012 06:42 pm - Hello
which one between the following sentences is correct?
1. The cat is licking the paw
2. The cat is licking at the paw.
What is the difference between the meanings if both are correct? (view)
Tue 28 Aug, 2012 10:51 am - Hello!!
which of the the two sentences below is grammatically correct?
1. I would appreciate if you can attend the meeting.
2. I would appreciate if you could attend the meeting.
If the... (view)
Thu 5 Jul, 2012 08:05 pm - Hello!!
I found this phrase "wills and woes" in a sentence:
"please share your wills and woes with us"
I tried to look it up in a dictionary. I did not find it. I... (view)
Wed 27 Jun, 2012 06:17 pm - well, I did not see those phrases in sentences. I was just wondering which of them was correct or if all were correct in given contexts. You say that all may be used. Could you actually make three... (view)
Wed 27 Jun, 2012 09:39 am - hello!!
what is the most appropriate preposition before the word 'success'
I have heard of " of, for and to"
A way of success.
A way to success.
A way for success.... (view)
Wed 26 Oct, 2011 03:10 am - Hello!
I would like to know the difference between 'jumping across the fence' and 'jumping over the fence'
Is it non-grammatical/incorrect to use 'jumping across the... (view)
Fri 21 Oct, 2011 05:09 pm - Hello,
'There was but one tree in the street known as Gali Ram Nath - an ancient banyan that had grown through the cracks of an abandoned mosque.'
I find this sentence a little... (view)
