Recent content by 5jj

It is not essential to use to with a later year.

Both tell us that he started his studying in 1990. The first does not tell us when he finished. The second suggests he is still studying,

I assume you mean that you wrote them. Am I right?

It's OK. I think the original is better.

That's what I would have said, but some dictionary compilers think differently: Definitions of stoplight noun a visual signal to control the flow of traffic at intersections synonyms:traffic light, traffic signal see more noun a red light on the rear of a motor vehicle that signals when the...

Think of them as general guidelines as to how these forms are often used. They are not fixed rules.

Where? We shouldn't still have to be asking for the source of things you quote.

I I saw that you had highlighted the final -s of restaurants, and thought you were referring to that when you wrote 'That's odd'. I responded 'No', meaning that it is not odd. I was mistaken.

What is the source of this question, Aksinia? None of the three options works for. I'd use 'on'.

No. Neither (one) restaurant (nor the other). Neither (one) of the (two) restaurants.

Are these two both OK and do they mean the same thing? We don't use fine in this sense in negative or interrogative sentences.

All are OK, though I'd say joyfully rather than in joy..

Alison lived with her wife in one, and her cousin, who paid $500 rent, lived in the other. I take it that Alison and her wife both identify as women.

It would be helpful to give the English for titles in other languages - TOEIC Short-term Strategies. Is YBM the author or the publisher?

I think it's a poor question. I think she would require permission to be absent on all four days.