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  • Difference between Its fine with me and its fine to me?
    It looks like fine to me is absolutely incorrect Where did you read this sentence? It's fine with me is perfectly correct English, and a common expression It's fine to me is also perfectly good English The American who told you that It's fine to me is "wrong" simply does not understand her own language!
  • Have something to eat in American English
    Why do you think this has something to do with American English specifically? These would be understood in any variety of English To have something to eat can mean two things, either "to posses something to eat" or "to eat something" The meaning depends on the context The verb have has several meanings which are context dependent
  • Allow (to) + infinitive, substantive, verb+ -ing
    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 cont
  • gerunds - prefer doing vs prefer to do - English Language Learners . . .
    Just saw this: "prefer ~ing" "prefer to infinitive" and I am wondering if there are any differences between "prefer doing" and "prefer to do" I have read a book about gramma
  • Is it did you used to or did you use to?
    What question do you consider: Grammatically incorrect but common 100% grammatically correct Wrong and not common? What games or activities did you used to play during recess or after school? What
  • When is seems to be used instead of seems?
    The baby seems happy comfortable The baby seems to be happy comfortable Are these both correct? If both are correct, what are the differences between them?
  • prepositions - Difference between with and to - English Language . . .
    "With" and "to" are very important prepositions in the English language I know the usage of both prepositions but some points I become stuck with when should I use which prepos
  • word choice - interested in to: whats the difference? - English . . .
    Whether you use "in" or "to" depends on how you are using word that comes after it Interested in When you use "interested in", you are usually talking about being interested in something (generally, a noun) For example, you can be interested in wine, or interested in cheese Therefore, this sentence usually takes the form " [Someone] is interested in [something] " There are times, however
  • Is Negro an offensive word, or do some people just take offense to it . . .
    Using "negro" (especially if pronounced NEE-grow or NIG-row) can reasonably suggest that the person using it would like to go back to the status quo that prevailed before Civil Rights Days, when Black people "knew their place", lynching was still a real possibility for any imagined transgression, and, with vanishingly-few exceptions, all the wealth and power of the nation was in White hands
  • Start to the week vs Start of the week [duplicate]
    In The start to of the week went well I'd say either preposition works (but the phrasing is a bit klunky anyway - we'd say The week started well) And although I prefer of in The start to of his presentation was delayed, I wouldn't like to argue against to (except when arguing against both, in favour of removing The start of to completely) I think maybe if "the start end of to [something with





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