Jul 3, 2017 · The examples of "proportionally with" are misleading, since the "with" is part of the next phrase, not joined to "proportionally". You could just as well (correctly) say "Resizing a figure …

Mar 26, 2016 · For most verbs, we form the simple past and the past participle by adding -ed to the verb, for example kick - kicked - kicked. Stick is irregular: the simple past and past participle are formed as …

I get always confused with that. What am I suppose to use for what and where (US English / UK English?) Example: I need "gas / petrol / benzine / gasoline" for my car.

Feb 11, 2023 · Recently, I came across a dictionary entry that describes the use of the word "hence" as an adverb citing an example: "His mother was an Italian, hence his …

Dec 7, 2020 · Both are acceptable with little difference in meaning. That's why the two may be interchangeable in conversational English. The word combination "advice on" tends to specifically …

Sep 2, 2020 · For example, "I can't get in touch with him, not since he said he would bring them back." Does "not since" mean "from that point forward"/after?

I think this lends credence to the idea of divide being based on more of a mathematical condition (distributing equally/proportionally, for example) and separate being based more on a categorical or …

Mar 3, 2017 · Don't use a definite time expression with the present/past perfect — at least in this context. Use the simple past tense with the preposition on: He passed away on March 3, 2017. …

Jul 17, 2020 · I agree, it is confusing. It appears that the proper term is "long sleeve shirt." My research method is embarrassingly simple but I'll share it so you can use it, too, in future. I started typing "long …

Jun 16, 2020 · Am I using any of correctly in these sentences? Any of its members are admitted. Any of its members is admitted.