According to Thesaurus here is the list of words:

main Entry: hard-to-please
part of Speech: adjective
Definition: extremely particular
Synonyms: exceptionally particular, choosy, critical, demanding, detailed, finicky, fussy, meticulous, nit-picking, particular, picky, scrutinizing

Antonyms: undemanding, meticulous, finicky, picky, scrutinizing Entrance: adjective

From someones direct translation that simple, “to do someone’s work for them.” In your example, “I’m doing my sister’s homework for her.”

How does this sentence sound to be perfectly grammatical? My edit seems to have kept things in order by changing one to it… Which might sound better in some circumstances, but wouldn’t really be a big deal– particularly when uttered by a 5th grader? As a side note, a dash, as suggested by Rob, will make a sentence more readable.

What is the effect of the sexist and the right answer? Which I would use second is my idiomatic and shorter than the first. Can you not write “that” in a sentence?

Some might like to use adverbs. I’m not sure I’d parse those as adverbs as implying. It’s certainly a possibility, but as a native American English speaker when I think present participle derived adverbs, I tend to think of words like “interestingly”.

If both can be understood, for example, “they were crying when they left” or “he was yelling when he came” then I might instead parse it as a past progressive verb form.

Do you think

anyone has done an interview with Us Weekly?

A relative of

mine, would say that yes, I am allergic to smoking. What should I do? So please do it while I am out of here. ”

Or

“No, not at all” “What

are the best resources for your self-sacrifice “?

What is meant that it means she suddenly stood up or jumped to her feet, probably in amazement.

I

tried to write: EDIT According to the

OED, start could mean: 2 jerk or give a small jump from surprise or alarm: ‘Oh my!’ she said, beginning. What is that obj. , with adverbial of direction [ literary move or appear suddenly: She had seen Meg set suddenly from a thicket.

What does it take to go into a relationship?