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English Vocabulary and Idioms | Forum profile
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Forum profile page for English Vocabulary and Idioms on http://www.english-test.net.
This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: English Vocabulary and Idioms, located on the Message Board at http://www.english-test.net.
This forum profile page summarizes the general forum statistics such as: Users Activity, Forum Activity, and Top Authors, which are reported in either a table or graph below for a given reporting time period.
Additional forum profile information for "English Vocabulary and Idioms" on the Message Board at http://www.english-test.net is also shown in the following ways:
1) Latest Active Threads
2) Hot Threads for Last Week
Warning: These statistics are generated using 'best efforts' and can experience delays and reporting errors at times. Please note that such statistics do not constitute a forum's popularity and/or exact posting volumes at any given reporting period.
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Posting activity on English Vocabulary and Idioms:
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3 Months
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Threads:
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214
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627
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1,680
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Post:
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360
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2,692
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English Vocabulary and Idioms Posting activity graph:
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Top authors during last week:
user's latest post:
direct to indirect
Published (2009-12-02 20:08:00)
Hi, 1) He said, "I could run faster, when I was 17". 2) He said, "I would come next week, if I had the time". Please change the above sentences into indirect speech. Thanks
user's latest post:
Published (2009-12-01 00:00:00)
Magnate and Tycoon to rent; to inhabit; to occupy visit further even tenant Dictionaries TOEIC TOEFL GMAT SAT GRE MCAT PCAT ASVAB Interviews Tests Grammar Articles Stories Shop Services English for winners Speaking Home Top 100 Start...
user's latest post:
Tory Westminster
Published (2009-12-01 09:17:00)
Hello everyone I'd like to ask about Tory Westminster. The nightmare for Cameron is that, once George Osborne has revealed details of the cuts imposed by Tory Westminster on Scottish budgets, the SNP start to gain momentum for their proposed independence referendum. Alex Salmond, Scotland's first minister and nobody's fool, has been watching the Conservative agendas on cuts and on Europe with fascination. Does Tory Westminster...
user's latest post:
Idiom: To be flat someone's...
Published (2009-12-01 23:04:00)
Hi What does this idiom mean? i think it can be meant: - If someone is extremely tired or - if someone doesn't have money Is it common to use? Thank you
user's latest post:
Usage of "fond of"
Published (2009-11-26 18:23:00)
hi Richard, albeit I´d guess adore the strongest one I don´t believe that one can adore to do something since adore needs a passive subject. Against what being fond of/being keen on/being eager to/ like to/love to can refer to some action. For instance: I´m keen on kissing my girl-friend....I´m eager to learn about your girl-friend........I like/love to play/playing the piano. At least as I ve got it. Michael Btw, there is nothing wrong...
user's latest post:
Use phonetic symbols to form...
Published (2009-12-01 13:56:00)
Hello, Could you please tell me how to use phonetic symbols to form plural nouns and third person singular verbs so as to pronounce the suffixes correctly? Thank you so much. Singular nouns with phonetic symbols are easily available in the dictionaries but plural nouns and third person singular verbs are not shown. The following are some examples: Singular Nouns Plural nouns Phonetic symbols 1. Language languages 2. box boxes 3. girl girls 4....
user's latest post:
Wanna know an idiom
Published (2009-11-29 15:16:00)
Hi there, I've read your interesting story and I agree with the gardener. There are some people who are like thatin my country too. They usually presume the worst in people. Anyway what I really want help with are few idioms that normally go with the everyday speech. Thank you. Takenrerei
user's latest post:
When does "quite" mean...
Published (2009-12-02 11:50:00)
Hi Coolrus, The use of 'quite' isn't a straightforward matter. I can't comment on its use in American English but from a British English perspective I would say there is a distinction between the idea of 'completely' and of 'somewhat'. To express the idea of 'completely' you would use it with adjectives that don't usually bear a comparison. These adjectives are sometimes referred to as...
What do you guys think of cell...
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user's latest post:
phrase: what if I say no?
Published (2009-11-23 03:32:00)
What do you guys think of cell phone jammers like the ones for sale here
# He was tired because he was...
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user's latest post:
Grammar: The government is said...
Published (2009-11-23 10:34:00)
# He was tired because he was exercising so hard. # He was tired because he had been exercising so hard. please someone help me How do I differentiate between the two sentences؟؟؟؟
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Latest active threads on English Vocabulary and Idioms::
Started 15 hours, 45 minutes ago (2009-12-04 07:09:00)
by If you say'The student' ,the listener must be confused.He might ask you
If you say'The student' , the listener must be confused.He might ask you whom you actually mean.'The student" ,as in singular, might either be a particular student from the same group or from somewhere else.So it's vague.You had better use 'THEY" as Cerberus said. Keep it up.
Started 16 hours, 33 minutes ago (2009-12-04 06:21:00)
by could someone please tell me the meaning of"That's it" and "This is it" in
could someone please tell me the meaning of"That's it" and "This is it" in speaking?
Started 19 hours, 57 minutes ago (2009-12-04 02:57:00)
by Detlef, I think "ought to" is more often to use in American english. I
Detlef, I think "ought to" is more often to use in American english. I think need to can be replaced by have to.
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-27 06:26:00)
by Excuse me.
Excuse me. It's said that "I have got a ball." and "Have you got a ball?" are only used in Bratain English. Americans don't use like this. They just say "I have a ball." and "Do you have a ball?" Is this phenomenon truly exist? Please tell me. Thanks a lot!
Started 1 day, 19 hours ago (2009-12-03 03:09:00)
by Thanks for replying.But this is where i posted my question.
Thanks for replying.But this is where i posted my question.
Started 1 day, 13 hours ago (2009-12-03 09:13:00)
by Thanks Torsten. Someone said "let us go " means "please release us". What
Thanks Torsten. Someone said "let us go " means "please release us". What do you think?
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Hot threads for last week on English Vocabulary and Idioms::
Started 2 weeks, 6 days ago (2009-11-14 17:00:00)
by Hi tanya 88
Hi tanya 88 You wrote: "Sentence "it mean nothing" - it is meaning that some thing have not significance. But how can I say to somebody about meaning of word "nothing". It has meaning nothing or it signify nothing. How correctly to say it?" Can I just write down my version of your question? I will put comments in (): Sentence "it means nothing" (third person>"s" at the end of the word) - it ...
Started 6 days, 14 hours ago (2009-11-28 08:10:00)
by I came across this and this (Take a look at the pages.)
I came across this and this (Take a look at the pages.) _________________ The limits of my language are the limits of my universe.
Ludwig Wittgenstein
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-27 17:03:00)
by Oh! thank yoy verymuch Sir. I'll write something as you guided and get back
Oh! thank yoy verymuch Sir. I'll write something as you guided and get back to you soon. Have a nice time.
Started 3 days, 9 hours ago (2009-12-01 13:35:00)
by In the first sentence, you could ask:
In the first sentence, you could ask: - Who or what is it that studies? - The trainees. Since you know "trainees" is the antecedent of "who" (the word that "who" refers to), you know that "who" must be subject in the relative clause. Moreover, if "who" were not subject, there would be no other word that could be the subject of "study", which is impossible. In the second clause, you could ask: - ...
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-27 06:26:00)
by Excuse me.
Excuse me. It's said that "I have got a ball." and "Have you got a ball?" are only used in Bratain English. Americans don't use like this. They just say "I have a ball." and "Do you have a ball?" Is this phenomenon truly exist? Please tell me. Thanks a lot!
Started 4 days, 15 hours ago (2009-11-30 07:38:00)
by Hi,
Hi, I need more explanation, please.. Thanks,
Started 2 days, 14 hours ago (2009-12-02 08:49:00)
by Thank you Mr.Micawber but i am still kind of confused. if i say,"i am quite
Thank you Mr. Micawber but i am still kind of confused. if i say,"i am quite tired",what would people think of what i am trying to mean? would they consider as"i am completely tired"? or "i am somewhat tired"?
Started 1 day, 15 hours ago (2009-12-03 07:32:00)
by Is it correct to say: 'Mary and John have the thinking that their sons are
Is it correct to say: 'Mary and John have the thinking that their sons are always right and do not do anything wrong?'
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-11-26 14:39:00)
by Hello Serzige,
Hello Serzige, When you use the past simple form after "I wish", you are talking about the present and what you would like to be different in the present. - I wish I had a million dollars. = I don't have a million dollars now , but I would like to have a million dollars. -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- When you use the past perfect ...
Started 1 day, 19 hours ago (2009-12-03 03:09:00)
by Thanks for replying.But this is where i posted my question.
Thanks for replying.But this is where i posted my question.
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