Hey friends, can I use "with" in this way??? Do they make sense to you?? 1. He swung his sword lightly, with the tip of his sword drawing a beautiful arc in the air. 2. He collapsed onto the ground, with all of his flesh and blood being drained until a thin layer of skin was left.

Hey can you help me understand these two sentences?? 1. I don't see a future for this job. 2. I don't see a future with this job. I guess both of them are grammatically correct but there's a subtle difference between them. I think the first one means this line of work has no future even if you change your company and the second one, I think it means I don't see a future for myself if I keep working at this company but I might have a bright future if I change my company. I could be wrong so please correct me if I am.

Hi friends, I just want to make sure of it. These three sentences kind of mean the same thing, right? 1. It is as if they are putting their foot down really hard. 2. It is like they are putting their foot down really hard. 3. It sounds like they are putting their foot down really hard.

Hi friends, Do these two sentences sound natural?? 1. Ask them to be gentle because it's like they're stomping their feet when they walk on the roof. It might further damage it. 2. Ask them to be gentle because they put their foot down too hard when they walk on the roof. It might further damage it.

Hi friends, I feel like "of" is kind of redundant here , Can I leave it out ? and does the sentence still mean the same thing??? 1. This is something pertaining to a united group, as of persons.

Hi friends, I would like to know if the meaning of the sentence will change if I position the adverb differently in the sentence. I think different adverb positioning can change the meaning of a sentence. Just not in this case though (just my personal opinion). 1. A. This is entirely not a bad thing. B. This is not entirely a bad thing. C. This is not an entirely bad thing.

Hi friends, Do these two sentences sound natural to your ears? 1. How do you evaluate yourself on this (the context: are you a good father?) 2. A. I'll get a burger as a takeout. . B. I'll get a takeout burger.

Hi friends, I find this sentence super duper weird, I just want to know if "of a comparable nature" in this sentence is a phrase on its own and not link together with "Others". The sentence is as follow: "It is as good as or better than others of a comparable nature".