I’m confused about the right way of saying it. Please tell me the correct answer and why it is correct.
28489
Most of the time one or the other feels better, but every so often, "which" vs. "what" trips me up.   So, what's the exact difference and when should you use one or the other?
70373
I bought this bike in|on|from|at an online store.  I bought this bike in|on|from|at November 13.  I bought this bike in|on|from|at a sale.  What is the appropriate situation where the words in, on, from, and at should be used?    I think something similar has been asked before, but I can't seem to find it in this SE site.
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.
97904
To me the expression     Let's simply share   seems wrong.  I've always thought the adverb should come after the verb. Is that correct?
12647
Which one of these adjectives is correct? I can see that both of them are being used, I'm just not sure which one is grammatically correct. Are there any general rules to follow as to the use of one against the use of the other?
110831
Head or tail sound fine to my ESL ears.  What's the reasoning behind the plural usage?  I looked it up on etymonline but didn't find anything interesting.
46009
Is it correct to say e.g. "I like your way of wearing" or "the way you wear looks perfect"?  Is it politely? Is it in use or not? May I use "the way you wear" referring to whole wearings including dress, scarf, hat, bracelet. jewellery, etc?  Thank you for your suggestions in advance.
120502
A colleague asked me which of these sentences is correct, or if they are both correct which is better to use.   Are you using the current template version? Do you use the current template version?   I recommended using the first sentence but only because it sounds better to me.  Is there anything grammatically wrong with the second sentence or does it convey a different meaning to the first sentence?
46303
I am sorry if the question is silly, but I think I heard both options spoken by native speaker. So, which one is correct?
62544
Could you correct the comments in parentheses, please? Are they right?        I have lived in Los Angeles. (A completed action; the person does not live there anymore).   I have lived in Los Angeles my whole life. (The person is still living there, or spent her whole life in Los Angeles, but is currently   living in another location).    I have been living in Los Angeles. (She doesn't live there anymore, but was living there recently, or is still living there).   I have been living in Los Angeles my whole life. (The person is still living there or spent her whole life in Los Angeles, but is   currently living in another location).      Thanks
96795
In 1999, I was living in Cuba.      In 1999, I lived in Cuba.   Do both sentences seem grammatically correct?   My teacher had told that the first sentence, which is with past continuous, is incorrect. I don't know whether or not the first sentence is correct. It indeed seems natural, doesn't it?
57952
This always nags me... I would prefer a logical as well as a grammatical explanation of it.      We enjoyed each other's company.     We enjoyed each others' company.    Which one is correct? Why is the other not?
122450
Is it really wrong to say "How do we call something in English?" instead of "What do we call something in English?"? The former's not unusual in Philippine English at all (probably it's because of the influence of Spanish, which was the national language for almost 400 years). Indeed, it's quite interesting that in many European languages, they tend to say "how". Anyone who can explain this? Thanks a lot.
23725
Here's an example:        Chocolate lovers rejoice!   Chocolate lovers, rejoice!      To my understanding, the first one says that chocolate lovers are rejoicing and in the second one, we are asking the chocolate lovers to rejoice.  Am I correct? Or is it fine to use both 1 and 2 interchangeably?   Also, if am wrong about the second one, then how do you convey to chocolate lovers that they should rejoice?
17061
Which is correct?     Everyone were convinced that he would go to the game.   Everyone was convinced that he would go to the game.   I think it's "was", because "everyone" is singular, but I just wanted to check.
80283
This is a good news.    This is good news.    Which one is correct? Clarify the difference
87733
I recently read the following in a schoolbook:     Wrote the researchers, "[...]"   I wonder if this is correct English. I have seen it a couple of more times. Is this just a matter of preference? English doesn't really have a very liberal word order, unless you're writing poetry or the like.  Can anyone tell me what this is called? I found some information on subject-verb inversion, but it only seems to be when the object is in front, but in this case, the word order is verb-subject-object.