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  • Answered
    There may be some differences in subtle meanings, or the situations in which each can be used. For example: "rich" can be used to describe how something tastes, while "affluent" cannot. For #1 and #2: The latter words (affluent and sever) sound more educated and formal, while the former (rich and cut) sound more casual. For #3: Really the only times that I've heard someone say "dignify" was in response to something offensive, childish, or otherwise unworthy of a response. You cannot use "revere" in this way. For example: Person A says something offensive (or asks an offensive question), and Person B says "I won't dignify that with a response".
    0 voted
    June 5, 2017
    0
  • Corrected

    Me-time!

    I'm having a day just for myself today.
    My husband is taking care of my daughter , so I've got a haircut in the morning, and now I'm chilling out at home alone with my favorite DVDs.
    One of them is "Letters to Juliet". I haven't watched it in a while. I want to watch it with English subtitles, but it doesn't have them. If it did, the DVD would be perfect.
    And now, I'm writing this while watching "White Collar". I'm going to watch it until my lovely family comes back home.
    0 voted
    June 4, 2017
    2
  • Corrected

    A polite request

    If you drive somewhere, you had better park your car in the correct place, otherwise a traffic officer ("officer" is another word for "policeman". "Traffic officer" sounds better than "traffic policeman".) will find it soon (You can also say "will soon find it") and give you a ticket.
    Sometimes traffic officers (or: "Sometimes a traffic officer" (when using "sometimes," you change the word to a plural, unless you use "a" or "an" before the word.)) will let you go without a ticket, but it does not happend often.
    Some traffic officers (or: "policemen". When using "some," you always change the word to a plural) are very polite in some cities (again: when using "some," always change the word to a plural.). If they have found your car in the wrong place, they won't give you a ticket immediately; (or:" ...give you a ticket immediately. They will...") they will leave a note on your car (You can say "leave you a note on your car," but it sounds redundant) that says : 'Sir, we welcome you to our city, if you pay some attention to our street signs, your journey will be more pleasant. This note is only a reminder, please don't do this again!' (This note sounds somewhat sarcastic. Or maybe just lighthearted and joking. I'd love to get a note like this!)
    If you receive a note like this, I think no one will fail to obey it.

    ps:
    if they have found your car in the wrong place, they won't give you a ticket immediately.
    if they find your car in the wrong place, they won't give you a ticket immediately.
    Please tell me which of the two sentences is the right one, and what the difference is. Thanks.
    0 voted
    June 4, 2017
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    June 4, 2017
    0