Can you please explain some of the usages as well?
122360
What do people really mean when they say "what's not to love"? Is there any context in particular to use this?
58713
What does it mean and where would I use it?
40982
This following sentence is puzzling me. Neither can I understand the meaning, nor can I reason the grammatical soundness of the sentence.     Some symbols acquire a multitude of meanings, some widely shared, others personal, some contradictory, conflicted, or ambivalent.   Please help understand the meaning and grammatical explanation.
56939
What is a general rule for use of auxiliary verbs in sentence? Should we duplicate it or not? For instance,     It is available for every item and (is) used with . . .
27919
I bumped into  and it suggests the use of (a)  and (b)  Usability Testing.  To be honest, is the first time that I bumped into this kind of terminology, and I while reading about it, it's not quite clear to me how can I use these tools to assess usability.  Can anyone give me an example of each?
43235
I see both used, at times, almost interchangeably. What are the general guidelines?
84188
There are different types of problem.   or      There are different types of problems.   I easily get confused when I make such sentence(s). Look, still I am not sure whether I should use sentence or sentences.
111560
In which way can the verb 'allow' be used? There is always some confusion and apparently it's often intuitively used wrongly. Which form corresponds to correct English, eventually depending on context (see below)?  1: allow + to + infinitive: It allows to do something. 2: allow + verb+ -ing: It allows doing something. 3: allow + pronoun + to + infinitive: It allows me to do something. 4: allow + pronoun + verb+ -ing: It allows me doing something. 5: allow + noun: It allows something, 6: allow + noun + verb: It allows something to be done.
6758
Can you explain more?  I do not know when we can use them in the sentence.  Can we use them instead of each other?     They have a beautiful home.   They have a beautiful house.
106791
I am finding an example to clearly differentiate and demonstrate the use of these two words. At the moment, I am relying more on my feelings to decide which word to use. Say I am writing an article that talks about a solution or framework, should I say:   It is a general solution to kill computer virus. It is a generic solution to kill computer virus.   I want to show that the framework is normal, does it job, nothing fancy and that's about it. If the two sentences above are correct, what are the perceived meaning of each sentence?
40306
I will have it done by tomorrow    Would you please by some example describe what does the bold part mean?   I think the bold part is passive, isn't it?  Thanks in advance
73160
What are the differences between these two phrasal verbs and what are the best situations to use each?
71399
Lately, something has struck me.  I've been hearing several expressions in English, some clearly borrowed from French and preserving their noun-adjective form.  Some examples are:  Attorney General Secretary General Court Martial Notary Public   I suspect there are more that I have missed.  However, in each of the 4 cases listed above, I feel 'OK' saying them the 'English' way; that is, adjective-noun, which is the way we almost always do things except for these borrowed phrases.  One might receive a statement from the General Attorney, or be sent to a Martial Court.  My father is actually a lawyer and does indeed describe himself as a Public Notary.  Doing things this way makes the plural sound a lot more sensible in English, too; which sounds better: General Secretaries, or Secretaries General?  How common is it for people to flip these borrowed phrases around and say them the more standard English adjective-noun way?  Might it be clearer in the long run if we did so?
100498
I have read both but not sure which means what?     There are many such products available on the market.    There are many such products available in the market.    Note: I'm pretty clear about using on while describing the product availability on the Internet where in does not sound okay to me.
60220
I have seen this used with other words besides "large" and "small".  What other words can be used? Can this structure be used more generally with other adjectives?
44872
As per google meaning I understood like,  Anyone - any person or any people  Anybody - anyone  It seems both are relevant. I am trying to understand the proper place for using these words. Please help me.  Thanks in Advance.
66346
I would like to make sure I understood the usage of these:  Do you want A or B?        I do not want either. [none of them]     I want neither. [Can I say that?]