 |
 |
當前位置： Language Tips> Columnist 專欄作家> Zhang Xin
Another idiom pertaining to “the wheel” is the phrase “put one’s shoulder to the wheel”.
There is a Willie Nelson song titled Hands on the Wheel. What does it mean, "hands on the wheel"?
Continuing from our discussion from Tuesday, here's Greenwald who began his article (Everyone we fight in Iraq is now 'al-Qaida') with a quote of...
I was reading Glenn Greenwald at Salon.com Sunday when it occurred to me that I should write about the term "propaganda".
The editor's intro note to an article on molecule biology in The Economist reads...
Reader question: What's the difference between "tend", "intend" and "attend"?
When I answer a reader question over English, I try not to say much. Instead I choose to trust the reader to find out the answers by themselves.
In the run-up to the ongoing NBA Finals between San Antonio Spurs and Cleveland Cavaliers, Spurs top defender Bruce...
A pun, if you look up a dictionary, is a play on words, and usually for humorous effects.
Could you help me with the meaning of "there is too much of it" as in the following passage marked in capital letters?
I like your explanation in your column titled "Safe or Safety". I think your idea is clear and easy to understand.
What is the difference between adjective and noun when they two can both modify a noun?
