Jim's Profile

4
Points

Questions
2

Answers
140

  • Are there any idioms in the US?

    Don’t ask me why, it’s just a gut feeling.

    Assuming it is through his digestive system that you are making a decision, it is likely that the gut is there somewhere. Which is where

    the decision seems to have come from.

    • 267386 views
    • 27 answers
    • 98202 votes
  • Are there any idioms in the US?

    Don’t ask me why, it’s just a gut feeling.

    Assuming it is through his digestive system that you are making a decision, it is likely that the gut is there somewhere. Which is where

    the decision seems to have come from.

    • 267386 views
    • 27 answers
    • 98202 votes
  • Are there any idioms in the US?

    Don’t ask me why, it’s just a gut feeling.

    Assuming it is through his digestive system that you are making a decision, it is likely that the gut is there somewhere. Which is where

    the decision seems to have come from.

    • 267386 views
    • 27 answers
    • 98202 votes
  • Are there any idioms in the US?

    Don’t ask me why, it’s just a gut feeling.

    Assuming it is through his digestive system that you are making a decision, it is likely that the gut is there somewhere. Which is where

    the decision seems to have come from.

    • 267386 views
    • 27 answers
    • 98202 votes
  • Asked on December 22, 2021 in Word choice.

    Your teacher would consider you to be a simplistic person.

    “That tie is the wrong colour for your shirt.” “The subject is a tie, not a persons”.

    “Your color is the wrong colour for your garment.” ” The English is OK but the use of incorrect is strange.

    John has a right thing

    to do, and a bit further too… “John has done it the wrong way. ” The subject is a person.

    “John has answered incorrectly

    or was convicted”. to a wrong as an adjective. “The subject is a person. ”

    wrongly as an adverb

    In English, the rules of your teacher cannot always apply. Please read the following notes to know how to follow

    the teacher’s advice.

    • 266944 views
    • 11 answers
    • 98397 votes
  • Asked on December 22, 2021 in Word choice.

    Your teacher would consider you to be a simplistic person.

    “That tie is the wrong colour for your shirt.” “The subject is a tie, not a persons”.

    “Your color is the wrong colour for your garment.” ” The English is OK but the use of incorrect is strange.

    John has a right thing

    to do, and a bit further too… “John has done it the wrong way. ” The subject is a person.

    “John has answered incorrectly

    or was convicted”. to a wrong as an adjective. “The subject is a person. ”

    wrongly as an adverb

    In English, the rules of your teacher cannot always apply. Please read the following notes to know how to follow

    the teacher’s advice.

    • 266944 views
    • 11 answers
    • 98397 votes
  • Asked on December 22, 2021 in Word choice.

    Your teacher would consider you to be a simplistic person.

    “That tie is the wrong colour for your shirt.” “The subject is a tie, not a persons”.

    “Your color is the wrong colour for your garment.” ” The English is OK but the use of incorrect is strange.

    John has a right thing

    to do, and a bit further too… “John has done it the wrong way. ” The subject is a person.

    “John has answered incorrectly

    or was convicted”. to a wrong as an adjective. “The subject is a person. ”

    wrongly as an adverb

    In English, the rules of your teacher cannot always apply. Please read the following notes to know how to follow

    the teacher’s advice.

    • 266944 views
    • 11 answers
    • 98397 votes
  • Asked on December 22, 2021 in Word choice.

    Your teacher would consider you to be a simplistic person.

    “That tie is the wrong colour for your shirt.” “The subject is a tie, not a persons”.

    “Your color is the wrong colour for your garment.” ” The English is OK but the use of incorrect is strange.

    John has a right thing

    to do, and a bit further too… “John has done it the wrong way. ” The subject is a person.

    “John has answered incorrectly

    or was convicted”. to a wrong as an adjective. “The subject is a person. ”

    wrongly as an adverb

    In English, the rules of your teacher cannot always apply. Please read the following notes to know how to follow

    the teacher’s advice.

    • 266944 views
    • 11 answers
    • 98397 votes
  • Asked on December 22, 2021 in Word choice.

    Your teacher would consider you to be a simplistic person.

    “That tie is the wrong colour for your shirt.” “The subject is a tie, not a persons”.

    “Your color is the wrong colour for your garment.” ” The English is OK but the use of incorrect is strange.

    John has a right thing

    to do, and a bit further too… “John has done it the wrong way. ” The subject is a person.

    “John has answered incorrectly

    or was convicted”. to a wrong as an adjective. “The subject is a person. ”

    wrongly as an adverb

    In English, the rules of your teacher cannot always apply. Please read the following notes to know how to follow

    the teacher’s advice.

    • 266944 views
    • 11 answers
    • 98397 votes
  • Asked on December 22, 2021 in Word choice.

    Your teacher would consider you to be a simplistic person.

    “That tie is the wrong colour for your shirt.” “The subject is a tie, not a persons”.

    “Your color is the wrong colour for your garment.” ” The English is OK but the use of incorrect is strange.

    John has a right thing

    to do, and a bit further too… “John has done it the wrong way. ” The subject is a person.

    “John has answered incorrectly

    or was convicted”. to a wrong as an adjective. “The subject is a person. ”

    wrongly as an adverb

    In English, the rules of your teacher cannot always apply. Please read the following notes to know how to follow

    the teacher’s advice.

    • 266944 views
    • 11 answers
    • 98397 votes