Which is suitable? To make the two sentence same meaning, which word is suitable for the blank? You should allow for at least three hours. You should ( ) at least three hours. 1, look 2, reconsider 3, review 4, consider 5, measure

Is this a correct sentence? "Tom please don't talk with your mouth full." "Sorry, Mom. But I want to tell you at about what happened at school today." I am not sure why the second sentence has "at about", is this a correct sentence?

What is a student mobilizer? What is a student mobilizer like? Especially in times of war.I will quote the paragraph below. On August 6, 1945 an atomic bomb was dropped in Hiroshima. A great number of people were killed or injured by the bomb. Among them was Akiko Kawamoto. Akiko Kawamoto was 19 years old and she worked near epicenter as a student mobilizer. After she was exposed to radiation, she walked around and managed to reach home. But she died the next day. "Mom, I want to eat a red tomato" Those were her last words.

Sorry again. I carelessly sent this question to "Japanese" section so, I again send this as "English" one. Anyway, 1:He is from Australia, as you can tell from his accent. 2:He is from Australia, which you can tell from his accent. I saw a question that say the second one is wrong and the first is right. I know the first one is better but I cannot clearly explain why. I was asked about this and in trouble. I think "which" sometimes refer to the sentence before, like, "It rained all day yesterday, which I expected." Why can't I use "which" like that here. The meaning of the sentence might be like, so I thought ,"He is from AU, and you can tell the fact that he is an Australian from his accent." Thank you.

Why is the second sentence wrong? 1:He is from Australia, as you can tell from his accent. 2:He is from Australia, which you can tell from him his accent. I saw a question that say the second one is wrong and the first is right. I know the first one is better but I cannot clearly explain why. I was asked about this and in trouble. Thank you.Sorry, the second sentence doesn't have "him", it's a typo.Thank you all, I still have a question though. I think "which" sometimes refer to the sentence before, like, "It rained all day yesterday, which I expected." Why can't I use "which" like that here. The meaning of the sentence might be like, so I thought ,"He is from AU, and you can tell the fact that he is an Australian from his accent."

What is the difference between "because of" and "for"? I had no regular work during the last year because of a persistent illness. I had no regular work during the last year for a persistent illness. I heard the first one is correct and the second one is not correct. I think I can say "The parents scolded their children for their naughty behavior." What's the difference?

Could you explain what this sentence means in plain English? "Focus-on-form approaches are typically not informed by a theory of language that is discourse and meaning based and instead view language acquisition as the accumulation of sets of structures and rules."

What do these words means? 1 What does "calculate" mean here? Could you change put the word into another? "About Moon. Its mean diameter is 3,475 kilometers, its 29 days 12 hours 44 minutes calculated with respect to the sun." 2 What is the function of "as"? "About cloud. A mass, as of dust, smoke, or steam, suspended in the atmosphere or in outer space" 3 What does "play" mean here. Play which has actor and actress or book for a play? "When you see, instead of read, a play, new strengths and weakness are sometimes revealed to you."

Metaphor? "The better the wine, the higher the quality of the ingredients to be eaten with it. The logic to this is similar to the way people think about marriage. The quality of the partners being equal, each contributes something to the other. So if you are planning a fantastic dinner, don't get cheap with the wine. The wine sharpens the richness of the foods, enabling the dinners to eat more so they can drink more, so they eat more..." Does the last part mean the progress in which a couple deepen their relationship?