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ID Topic Author Last updated date  Replies Views Rating Some / Any Are both these sentences correct ??? If so Is there any difference in meaning ? Nobody who could have been of any help did help. Nobody who co dewijones Jul-16-10 12:24 PM by Dr Grammar 2 1244 --- Order of adjectives Hi, Dr. Grammar. In one of the books I saw the table explaining the correct order of adjectives (something like that: http://grammar.ccc.c ommnet.e Bober Jul-16-10 10:54 AM by Pruthiraj 1 1860 --- comparative and superlative forms I have a question regarding comparative and superlative forms. Sam and Eric are twins, but Sam is the ______ (big) of the two.Yes, but Eric is the ___ nthaby Jul-16-10 10:48 AM by Pruthiraj 2 912 --- "Most or Much" Dear Mr Grammar, In last pharagraph of our letter, we usually use this sentence :- I. Your presence and attendance is most appreciated, or II amin Jul-16-10 10:46 AM by Pruthiraj 1 1863 --- AS vs. THAN I'm studying English as a second language and I'm having problems with comparisons using this pattern: "More(/Les s) than half(/twice) as much(/many)" lcasaletti Jul-16-10 10:37 AM by Pruthiraj 1 1631 --- adjective??? excuse me sir! could you explan to me how can we use 2 adjectives stand together in the sentence. Ex :she has long black hair. And what is that?>>>i eddy Jul-16-10 10:27 AM by Pruthiraj 1 1989 --- Grammar Dear Dr.Grammar, I would appreciate it if you could answer my questions. 1-When you are ifnished. Is this sentence passive? If not what is it ? Please mohammed Mar-22-10 08:59 AM by Pruthiraj 1 2083 --- adverb and adjectives dear sir, what is the difference between adjectives and adverb? can you sight examples? thank's.. . annilov Mar-22-10 08:57 AM by Pruthiraj 9 2066 --- You must still go. / You still must go Are they both ok ?? Is there a difference in meaning ?? Any rules ?? thanks Dewi dewijones Jan-09-09 12:46 PM by Dr Grammar 1 774 --- Plural Adjectives? Dear Dr. Grammar, I wanted to know : 1-If adjectives are made plural? 2-How are they made plural? 3-If they are made plural in the way: "best" - KHH Jan-08-09 10:47 AM by Dr Grammar 4 1154 --- initial and middle position of "recently" Dear Dr Grammar: could you please explain the difference between "Recently, John had arrived in Pontefract" and "John had recently arrived in Pontefra guzhao67 Jan-01-09 08:51 AM by Dr Grammar 1 685 --- the meaning of "simple" in "the simple present" Dear Dr Grammar: I have a question about the name of a grammatical term. In the "simple present" and the "simple past, (or the "simple tense forms"), guzhao67 Jan-01-09 08:49 AM by Dr Grammar 1 749 --- Use of "kindly request you" vs. "request you to kindly"... Hello Dr. Grammar, At the end of a (business) letter, which of the two statements below would you consider grammatically correct? "I request you gausman Jul-07-08 12:44 PM by Dr Grammar 3 9572 --- really the adverb Dear Dr. Grammar, I'd like to know if the following sentences mean the same. If not, could you please tell the subtle differences. Thanks in advanc leslie Jun-11-07 06:56 PM by Dr Grammar 1 2577 --- defect vs defects dear Dr. Grammar, what is the difference between : i) defects rectification works ii) defect rectification works Many thanks! Regards, Gla gladyspinky Jun-04-07 05:54 PM by Dr Grammar 1 1829 --- Ad verb and beform details Dear sir, Kindly explain nme about Adverb and beform. vn.sankar Jun-04-07 04:57 PM by Dr Grammar 1 1751 --- the correct place of adverb Dear Dr.Grammar, I read 2 sentences and I didn't understan why the 2 adverb place in the sentences are different so what is the rule. 1:The conductor Munyuka Feb-15-07 03:56 AM by sultana 1 1940 --- ENGLISH GRAMMATIC WHICH ONE IT IS THE RIGHT EXPRESSION : 1) MOST COLDNESS DAY 2) MOST COLDER DAY 3) MOST COLDEST DAY LEANNE Jan-24-07 07:31 PM by Dr Grammar 1 1829 --- Humid / Damp What's the difference between humid and damp ?? thanks Dewi dewijones Jan-02-07 07:50 PM by Dr Grammar 1 1575 --- synonyms Dear Dr Grammar: Could you show me some synonyms of nice or kind, concerning to a person? Thank you kaixo Sep-18-06 08:36 PM by Dr Grammar 2 1683 --- still/yet Dear Dr. Grammar, Are these two sentences correct? What's the difference between them? A. He still cannot speak a meaningful word. B. He cann leslie Sep-10-06 11:55 PM by leslie 3 1601 --- be supposed to DR. GRAMMAR could you please explain the all usage of ' be supposed to' grammar terms. how can i use in past tense , present tense and f ran05 Jul-31-06 11:55 AM by Dr Grammar 1 1841 --- how do you express that something is good? Dear Dr. Grammar, Do the following sentences mean the same when they refer to something that makes you feel good? If not, could you please tell me leslie Jul-05-06 10:12 PM by Dr Grammar 3 1836 --- the most - a most Dear Mr.Grammar! A writer explained the difference between this 2 sentences: "This has been THE MOST INTERESTING event so far." "This has been A MO Munyuka May-15-06 03:19 PM by Dr Grammar 1 1762 --- fond of sir I would like to know which one of the following is correct.Could you please explain the reasons also? 1.He is so fond of cherries. 2.He is sathyapal Apr-26-06 01:54 PM by Dr Grammar 1 1864 --- the meaning of the sentence Hello Would you help me understand the following sentences? #1 We're all set. #2 We're all ready. #3 We're all done. I think you use #1 quite often. Lie K. Dec-11-05 11:00 PM 1 1827 --- The same and like Could you tell me how to use "the same ....as" and "like"? Thanks very much. thanh Dec-08-05 11:00 PM 1 1758 --- Noun Suffix -ed Hi. What are the rules, guidelines, and/or suggestions with regards to the noun/verb sufffix '-ed' to form an adjective? three wheel bike vs three wh John Austin Dec-06-05 11:00 PM 1 2215 --- quite often What does the expression "quite often" means. Thanks. ivan xavier teixeira Nov-24-05 11:00 PM 1 4146 --- hereby Could you tell me whether the two next sentences are grammatical? "You must hereby go." "You hereby have to go." Thanks, in advance. Takeshi Nov-12-05 11:00 PM 1 1785 ---

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