Question: Who broke the jar?  Answer 1: "I" Answer 2: "Me"  Which answer is correct?
4824
With the enthusiastic question of "Who wants ice-cream?", what is the more correct response?         (Not) I.   (Not) me.      Neither response is a sentence. The first response of "(not) I" sounds stuffy, like it should be followed with an indignant sniff. The second sounds like American idiom and acceptable for casual speech.    What do you say?
23010
a) The more I study, the less I learn. b) More I study, less I learn.  Could we rewrite the sentence shown under the letter a) in the form shown under the letter b) without breaking any grammatical rule? If not, why not?
63532
Which is the correct answer to fill in the gap in "Beer is made ____ yeast, water, hops and malted barley"?   of from with out of   I am leaning toward '2'. "Made from" can be used to describe a manufacturing process.    I originally liked '3', but I don't like it now. I would use '3' if I mentioned secondary ingredients, as in "This beer is made with raw apple cider."
110446
Someone introduced himself to us.  After that, when we look back and say what he said, which is right to say?     What did he say his name is?      What did he say his name was?   I think the first one is plausible because his name is always XX, but I'm not sure. Please tell me which is allowed.
68961
I've recently read a  from a local paper that included the following:     The pair was drinking prior to the shooting.   To me, this appears wrong and I would say that the proper way to make the statement would be:     The pair were drinking prior to the shooting.   Is the original article correct?
26752
This was posted on facebook and people are saying it is incorrect, it should be: "...as you and I"   Which is correct?
86695
The situation is that:  We've already read three English novels.  Which is the correct question for that situation?   Who has already read three English novels?  Who have already read three English novels?    Or could both be correct? Please also provide the grammatical reasons for your answers.
66189
1a. &quot;Can you please tell me what is the food choice for a vegetarian?&quot;  Why is there no inversion in the example above? I mean, why did the native English speaker who wrote the example not do it like this:  1b. Can you please tell me what the food choice for a vegetarian is? or 1c Can you please tell me what the food choice is for a vegetarian?  I have been taught that, whenever we ask an indirect question, we have to switch the inverted word order in the direct question to normal sentence order as follows:    Where is the nearest hospital?(direct question)   2a. Can you please tell me where the nearest hospital is? (indirect question)   So could you please explain to me why this change in the order of words doesn't happen in the original example (written by a native speaker)?
117225
Which of the following sentences is correct in a formal context?  Both?  If possible, please also explain why each of these sentences is correct/incorrect.     I do not know where the best place to ask this question is.      I do not know where is the best place to ask this question.
72142
Question:     A man like you should not do this, _______?   Which question tag should I use in the blank space?   should he? should you?   Which would be grammatically correct? I think 1 is true.
3336
Question 1: In the following, is this a demonstrative determiner:     I will go to the store this week.   Question 2: If so, then what class is next in the following:     I will go to the store next week.   Question 3: It seems that both serve the same grammatical syntax and function here; are they therefore classified the same? (If not, why not?)
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.
54391
Simple question:     My apples and orange are wrong   or     My apples and orange is wrong   I am not a native English speaker, and I am having some trouble choosing between plural are or singular is for that kind of example.
36087
Which is the correct usage of the third person, plural pronoun?     It is they who lied.   It is them who lied.
73698
I had a Grammar homework and I was asked to fill in the gap of the following sentence :   My father ... subscribe to the Newsweek.   I had been given four options and only one of them fits in with the sentence, they are as follows :   A- Said to me  B- Suggested that I   C- Suggests me to   D- Encouraged me  I had chosen the answer "C" but I discovered later that the teacher considered it as incorrect, and that "B" is the appropriate answer, which made me so confused. Could you please explain to me why ?
55919
if someone asks me or if there is a question in exams like "who is the author of Xxx book?" Should I answer in the past or present tense,like "Yyy is/was the author of Xxx book". I know the author is not alive.
62116
(1) Andrew looked at him in the mirror.    (2) Andrew looked at himself in the mirror.   Does (1) include (2)’s possibility? Or does him in (1) only refer to someone other than Andrew?