Anyone whom completed a Discrete mathematics course ? Anyone who completed a Discrete mathematics course ?   Which one sentence is grammatically more accurate I feel resistance to use any one of it.
12147
Many times, I've been asked the difference between "who" and "whom". I myself know the difference, but it is hard to explain to others. What is the easiest way to explain it to those with a basic understanding of English? A mnemonic (if possible) would help.
25336
Over at stats.stackexchange we are having a minor kerfuffle over whether a title is using incorrect grammar. It has been edited and re-edited several times. It would be great to get some arbitration and a clear explanation.   The original title was "What questions is your data team hoping to answer?" which was edited to "What questions are your data team hoping to answer?", then edited back. See the question .
52044
I remember somebody correcting me once when I said, "Two and two makes four", since the conjunction and would imply the use of a plural verb. They would prefer I said:     Two and two make four.   I've been thinking about it and wondering if one or the other is correct, or if both are. It would seem that using the plural verb is grammatical. However, I've heard the singular verb being used more often and feel that it is correct. Is there some exception about using the singular verb in logical statements and mathematical formulae?
29328
A student has written:     Still, I have already been aware of most of the information even    before watching the video.   It doesn't feel right and I would normally use a past simple here. I'm on my two hundredth script and losing my ability to reason, or to adequately explain to myself why it should be past simple (I think it's 'before' as this puts the time as completed, so he can't use the present perfect notion of unfinished time). What I need to know is:   Should it be simple past of present perfect here, or doesn't it matter?  Why/why not?   All help gratefully received.
37208
Is it grammatically correct to use "did" like this?     On June 18th, I did experience my first earthquake in Japan.   I'm an ALT in Japan and on our exam for our students they had to write the statement above but without “did" but the teachers are wondering if it’s ok because they think it puts emphasis on experience. But, I dont think it is right and I cannot explain why. Any help would be appreciated.
1901
This is one thing that keeps bugging me, and maybe there's a direct answer. Grammatically, which one is more correct of these two?  Does it make a difference?  I tried not to do that. I tried to not do that.
80550
First sentence:     I contribute to projects I love.   Second sentence:     I contribute to projects that I love.   I used to use the first one, but I am not sure if it is right or wrong when omitting "that".
10569
My friend and I got into an argument about English grammar, so I was hoping maybe you could help us out. Okay so we want to know if the following part of the sentence is correct, "People who are satisfied and feel self-fulfilled like I" rather than "People who are satisfied and feel self-fulfilled like me". I have already provided many sources to my friend showing that the first way is a formal and a grammatically correct way, however he wants an answer with this specific part of the sentence.   Please help us out  Thank you
114138
Tests are hard to solve for large number of users.   Checking the similar usage of such expression, I think there is something wrong with the sentence. What's the best and correct? a large number OR large numbers OR even something else!
51850
I recommend you to define those parameters beforehand.   I recommend that you define those parameters beforehand.   Are both sentences grammatically correct? If yes, do they mean the same thing? If yes, which one should I use?
15127
I struggle constantly or is it I constantly struggle with the usage of such words. I don't even what they are called in English grammar.   My question: how do I know whether I'm grammatically correct when using such words?  Examples: Is it      I certainly will complete the report   or      I will certainly complete the report   Is it     I struggle constantly with English   or     I constantly struggle with English   Is it     Am I grammatically correct?   or     Am I correct grammatically?   I hope you get the idea.
59658
Can you tell me which one is grammatical and why ?     When you start learning a new language, you need a strong motivation.    Or      When you start learning a new language, you need strong motivation.
68948
I would like to ask how people who are familiar with English interpret these sentences regarding the nouns that can be both count and noncount nouns.  (1) I have to make more cake/cakes to offer a wide variety of bakery products for my own business.  (2) France is famously known for having more cheese/cheeses than there are days in the year.  My foreign teachers went for plural noun in (1), but they chose the bare form for (2). I have them chose only one form for each item. For me (I'm Thai), I just want some explanations because both items represent "a variety of sth", so why these two are treated differently.
26383
I often encounter a problem when writing sentences in mathematical contexts, where one "does something" in order to "obtain something." These sentences typically have the form "using X, one can do Y," where generally X is a mathematical rule or function, and Y is its result. I never know if I should put "by" before the present participle. I have this problem mainly with the verb "using," but this is not the only verb that gives me trouble.  Here are some examples:    (by) using Theorem 2, one can prove that... We obtain the result (by) expanding the function ... (by) differentiating w.r.t. the 2nd variable, we obtain ... (by) taking the integer part of F, one can compute...
76361
What's the difference between these two phrases?
21101
I did commented on your post.       Is this a correct sentence? As you know that we often make emphatic sentences by using "did"but when we make them we use 1st form but here 2nd form is used.  I am just confused.
23471
Do I say "I study computer science," or "I study Computer Science"? Similarly, "I really liked that computer science course," vs. "I really liked that Computer Science course."