Is there any difference between "name of film" and "film's name"?  How can I say that I need to remember film's name?
121614
Which one is correct or are both correct?     The boy's name is nice.   The name of the boy is nice.     I'm really confused these two sentences?  Which one is more suitable?
108720
Listen to all your fans   Name all the states   vs      Listen to all of  your fans   Name all of  the states   What part of language is of  in these examples? Is it necessary or optional, correct or incorrect?
36866
What is the difference between "I remember the day where..." and "I remember the day when..."?    I think both are used in both written and spoken English. Can we say that "when" makes more sense when we are talking about a specific point in time?
36348
Sometimes it seems that the Name and x:Name attributes are interchangeable. So, what are the definitive differences between them, and when is it preferable to use one over the other? Are there any performance or memory implications to using them the wrong way?
124017
What I write should mean the following: "There is this blog, but I don't remember its name."   So I thought I have to write it this way to achieve the meaning in a short way: "This blog."   But is this correct? Does is mean what I want to say? Because I've learned at school that "this" points to something specific. But I that's not what I want to achieve.   Sorry if the question is unclear. But I have no idea how to explain it differently.
3094
Is the word "of" optional in this instance? Is either of these considered preferable to the other?        Taste all our delicious treats.   Taste all of our delicious treats.
97819
There are tables and figures in a document, uniquely identifiable by their numbers.   We want to refer to them in several places. Which one is preferable in academic English writing and why?        In figure 1 ...   In the figure 1 ...   With the help of table 1 ...   With the help of the table 1 ...   Lemma 1 helps ...   The lemma 1 helps ...
112217
Where did they go?   Where do they went?   Can you please advise which of above forms is correct?  I'm pretty sure that first one is fine but wondering about second one.   Can I use a second form as well or it's incorrect?
89041
What is a good word for “best example”? I would like to describe a film as the greatest example of its features.
74432
I've just wondered by it is "description", but "to describe". It looks as if "to descripe" would be a more consistant choice. Is there any other explanation besides "this is how it is written for years"?  edit: Or alternatively "to describe" and "describtion".
58862
I know the rule is to use past simple when you specify the time when the described action happened, but I strangely dislike this sentence and I'm not sure if the rule applies:   "It's the best movie I saw this year".  Shouldn't it be: "It's the best movie I've seen this year"?  Please, could you justify your answers? Thank you in advance!  Cheers
121670
What is the difference between the two following sentences?     1) Where did you save that file?   And      2) Where you saved that file ?
25459
In a movie that I watched recently, I heard-        for aught I know,    for aught I care.      I work with a lot of native speakers, and they all told me it's not in formal or informal usage anymore.  What's the ground reality?
37911
Remember is one of the verbs which we always put to + infinitive after it:     I always remember to do my homework.   But actually not always. This sentence is an exact example of what I mean:     Do you remember visiting Church of the Holy Sepulchre?   or     Do you remember to visit Church of the Holy Sepulchre?   I think the first sentence explains the meaning of your visiting to the church I really ask if you can remember that visit you made.  But think about the second sentence, it really asks if you remember to do what I've advised you (visiting the church)  I think it depends on meaning. I have to say that the first sentence is more accurate, which gives the meaning clearly.
98168
I sometimes see cases where off is followed by of, and it sounds awkward to me. For example, I would prefer     This story is based on a true story.   to     This story is based off of a true   story.   What do native speakers think/prefer? Should I avoid that kind of usage?
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.
86745
Some movies overplay/over-do certain elements to make viewers feel emotional - cheesy lines, music and others. I've read a review which used a word to convey this pithily but I can't seem to remember for the life of me!  An example would be: I'm not sure I want to see the new movie. It is XXX.   Edit: added sample sentence.