"Here is a very special trophy in which to show our gratitude." Is it correct? I have finished a computer course of learning Spanish for English speakers on Duolingo. And at the end of it among the congratulations was such a phrase: "So in honor of you, here is a very special trophy in which to show our gratitude." It seems to me very strange. Is it really the structure: "...in which to show our graduate" grammatically correct? I can't understand the grammatic rule with which that phrase was built. It seems like a google translate or something. I would say something like: "which shows our gratitude." or "(in wich, by which, with wich... I do not know which one is more correct) we want to show our graduated."

A puzzle. Where the extra one ruble came from? Well I have a puzzle for you. A boy borrowed 50 rubles from his parents: 25 from each. The boy went to a store and bought something for 45 rubles. So now he had 5 rubles. On the way home he met his friend and loan him 3 rubles. At home he returned 2 rubles to his parents: 1 ruble for each. So it had to return them 48 rubles. And then his friend came and return him 3 rubles. So 48 plus 3 is 51 rubles. The question is where the extra 1 ruble came from?

"Everyone hail to the pumpkin song" Why "hail" and not "hails"? There is a song with such words "Everyone hail to the pumpkin song" Why "hail" and not "hails"? Actually "everyone" is singular, isn't it? http://www.jooov.net/text/2191808/Panic-This_is_Helloween.htmls This Is Halloween Boys and girls of every age Wouldn't you like to see something strange? Come with us and you will see This, our town of Halloween This is Halloween, this is Halloween Pumpkins scream in the dead of night This is Halloween, everybody make a scene Trick or treat till the neighbors gonna die of fright It's our town, everybody scream In this town of Halloween I am the one hiding under your bed Teeth ground sharp and eyes glowing red I am the one hiding under yours stairs Fingers like snakes and spiders in my hair This is Halloween, this is Halloween Halloween! Halloween! Halloween! Halloween!

"What he had written was true" Is it possible to use "was" or "is" depending on context? "What he had written was true" Is it possible to use in this sentence "was" or "is" depending on context? Or is it possible to use only "was"?

Pants or Trousers and Drawers? Which word uses in USA more for underwear that covers the bottom? According dictionaries in USA they say "trousers" or "drawers" for underwear that covers the bottom. And in Great Britain they use the word "pants". But I heard from some people who live in USA, that they also use the word "pants" for it. Какое слово чаще используют в США для слова "трусы"?

But is there because he's victim of the times. Почему is there, а не it is? Это из песни Джонни Кэша (Jhonny Cahs) Man in black. I wear it for the prisoner who has long paid for his crime But is there because he's victim of the times Почему тут is there? Разве не должно быть что-то вроде it is или this is? Может это инверсия? И еще оттуда же: But just so we're reminded of the ones who are held back Up front there upght'a be a Man In Black Что значит здесь held back? И что значит up front? Впереди должен быть человек в черном?

"He shows to her the wheels" and "He shows her the wheels". Are both sentences correct?