Is there a stylistic, tense, or plural difference between the words (wait) and (await)? Does one hold more weight or emphasis than the other?      more so than their promises they await for a new day.
121201
I'd like to know the difference between the two verbs since they seem to have the same meaning. When should I use await, and when wait?
109814
The 10th and last round of negotiations between Iran and the six world powers was held in Vienna in a bid to strike a final deal. However, after the sides failed to agree on a final deal they decided to extend the negotiations until / by July 1, 2015.   In the original text the preposition until has been written. I am, however, wondering if we could use by instead, if so, is there any difference semantically?  Any help would be greatly appreciated
8074
Possible Duplicate:          From the grammatical view both are correct, but please explain the difference in meaning:   The number of students in the class is fifteen. A number of students were late for class.
79032
Is there difference between "by then" and "until then" in the following sentence?     "I'll call you around 9 o'clock. By then (or "until then"),  sweet dreams!"
67271
When I am using the future tense, why do "while"  and "when" clauses have to be in the present tense?     For instance,       "While I am eating you will be speaking on the phone"   and    "I will be waiting when your plane arrives"   Both sentences are grammatically correct.     But,  doesn't it make more sense to say   "While I will be eating you will be speaking on the phone"  and      "I will be waiting when your plane will arrive."  ?
53449
As a non-native speaker, I cannot grasp any difference between the expressions "here we go" and "there we go": both expressions seem to underline an event that is going to happen immediately.  Is there any subtle usage detail that I am missing?
53406
It is to be discussed.   Is be + infinitive forming the future tense here?      You are to be dressed and ready by 8:00.   I was thinking it's almost commanding (or speaking of a command) but this doesn't seem to be the case, as sentences like this are commanding without this structure:     You will be dressed and ready by 8:00.   or      You are going to be dressed and ready by 8:00.   And there's sentences like this that don't imply commandment in any way:     I am to go home tomorrow!   or     I am to be home tomorrow!   (Slightly different meaning, same general sentiment)  So what's going on with the be + infinitive structure?
122037
Could anybody clear it to me whether these two sentence are grammatically equal? If not, what is the difference?     1) They must use some methods...    2) They are to use some methods...
1650
From the grammatical point of view all are correct, just the meaning are different, please bring your clarification, thank you.        The Train will leave at 10:00 tomorrow morning.   The Train is going to leave at 10:00 tomorrow morning.   The Train leaves at 10:00 tomorrow morning.   The Train is leaving at 10:00 tomorrow morning.
22486
Please tell me what is the difference between the following sentences   He celebrated a little early. He celebrated a little too early.   And    It is a little late to do that thing. It is a little too late to do that thing.
67720
I often see constructions like this one:     I look forward to hearing from you soon.   It seems a little strange to me. In my mind it would look better using the infinitive form "to hear". I don't know if it has something with the verbals... Anyway, what I want to know is which form is correct and why?
91264
Is there any difference between have to”, “must”, and “should”?   If there is some difference between them, when do I have to use (nor not use) each of the constructions below?   have to do something must do something should do something
120958
I'm still packing my clothes. I'll need 10 minutes more.   I'm still packing my clothes. I'll need 10 more minutes.      Are both grammatically correct?
111058
Are both expressions correct? If yes, do they have different meanings? It seems to me that I came across both of them in books, but I'm not sure.
52024
any more requests anymore requests  Are these two the same? It seems that &quot;any more requests&quot; is grammatically correct while &quot;anymore requests&quot; is not. Am I right? Why are they different?
29561
Possible Duplicate:          A friend of mine asked me this question, and it caught my curiosity.  Is there an explicit opposite of the word postpone?  As in, do something in advance?  Clearly what I just said is functionally equivalent to the answer I am seeking, but I was wondering if there was a single word that is the antonym.  More context: Bob was supposed to start work in July, but due to a work visa issue, he had to begin in advance.
114538
This is a question about American English usage of the word "already". As a UK resident I don't completely understand when I hear Americans give commands like "Stop it already!" In the UK the word already is not normally used in the imperative mood and the sentence I've just quoted would leave an English person thinking "If you're saying I've already stopped it why are you asking me to stop it again?"