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Use of "whom"
I would like to know which of the phrases below are corrects or both?
1. To whom did you speak?
2. Whom did you speak with?
Please let me know.
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Correct form
Which phrase is correct?
1. We live in a region where the irrigated area is the largest in our country.
2. We live in a region where the area irrigated is the largest in our country.
P.S.: Is it compound adjective?
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Please check out my question whether it is correct or not
Has there been anyone here starving?
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Which is it correct?
1. This farm is from Bob's family
2. This farm is of Bob's family
3. This farm owns to Bob's family.
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Doubt about phrase
Please I would like to know if the phrase construction below is right:
"If we stay longer at home, likely, by the time we arrive there, we will be out of meal."
Give me other examples how to write this phrase with the same idea.
Thanks.
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Hello
I have been gone away a while, however today I have wished to write a little text in order to practice my English skills. I have been amazed how English learning process is something which it doesn't have a deadline, it's a dairy learning. You need to get in touch with all sort of English sources to master it.
Nevertheless, when do you enhance your English knowledge you get more friends at all parts of world, because communication for who speaks English is not a barrier anymore.
PS.: Could anyone proofread my notes,please.
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Gold x golden
I would like to know when I must use gold and golden as adjective. Is there any context which one of them fits better?
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Hair x fur
How could I name the hair which grows on the human's body, e.g. on chest, on armpit? It's everything named hair, or can I named this fur?
I was said that fur noun is supposed to animals. Please let me hear about it.
Please correct my questions written as well.
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Sentence structure
I would like to know what's the correct way to build a sentence when I order something and justify the reason. For instance:
1- You need to take this medicine for you healing.
2- You need to take this medicine for you to heal.
Which one is correct, or neither of them?
Please, let me know.
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Supply
Can I use the phrasal verb run out in the context below?
The suggar ran out yesterday.
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