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  • Posted
    Which one is correct?
    Do you think these sentences are true?
    1.She is a student 
    2.Sarah’s a student
    September 1, 2019
    3
    0
  • Posted
    Correct my sentences <ol><li>This is to certify that Mr. John Diggle was my B.S. student in The Mining Engineering Department. He was one of my best students ,industrious and intelligent, then I highly recommend him for Ph.D. in your department</li><li>It would truly be an honor to have him in your department for carrying out a study for M.S. or Ph.D.</li></ol>
    I know something is amiss in the boldface sentence
    would you mind correcting them
    June 29, 2019
    0
    0
  • Posted
    Have a look the following sentences then correct my sentences <ol><li>This is to certify that Mr. John diggle was my B.S. student in Mining Engineering Department. He was one of my best, industrious and intelligent students then I highly recommend him toward Ph.D. Degree in your department</li><li>It has truly been an honor to have him in your department for carrying out his study for M.S. or Ph.D.</li></ol>
    June 29, 2019
    1
    0
  • Posted
    Would you mind writing the differences between each of them

    Over the counter medicine 

    patent medicine

    May 20, 2019
    1
    0
  • Posted
    I would like the nuance differences between each of these words?

    I would like to know the nuance differences between each of the following words.

    1.Undercooked

    2.medium rare

    3.rare

    4.overdone

    5.underdone

    7.overcooked

    May 13, 2019
    1
    0
  • Posted
    Would you mind telling me the difference between each of them? in back of/ in the back/ at the back of/ behind  in back of/ in the back of/ at the back of/ behind
    May 2, 2019
    2
    0
  • Commented

    I couldn’t agree more, Ryan; however, I’ve seen “I’ve got sore eyes“ in Miles Craven’s book. I mean Real listening and speaking 2. I’ve got baffled.

    As you pointed out that the following sentence is wierd in American English

    ( I’ve got sore eyes) 

    but the following  one is more prevalent

    ( I strain my eyes) or ( I suffer from eye strain)

    so can I mention  “I’ve got sore eyes” is common in BRE ?

    0 voted
    May 1, 2019
    0
  • Posted
    What’s the difference between “sore eyes” and “eye strain” I have consulted a whole host of dictionaries but I could not find “sore eyes” then I’ve been thinking that it evidently might not be prevalent in English language. Actually I have found this Iidiom “ A sight for sore eyes” not “sore eye” as an individual word.
    May 1, 2019
    4
    0
  • Posted
    I don’t have a clue what the differences between each of them?

    1. Stomach cramps

    2. Stomach upset

    3. Stomach bug

    March 22, 2019
    1
    0
  • Answered
    Yup, it is true look at this example, you were absent 3 consecutive sessions. or you were absent 3 sessions in a row.
    0 voted
    February 28, 2019
    0