No. We say "kind of knowledge." In English we need the partitive genitive to follow "kind."
Well, there is no difference in terms of the act of "boiling," but there is a grammatical difference. Saying "bring it to the boil" is unnecessary. There is no need for using the definite article "the" for "boil". Merely say or write "bring to boil" or "boil." These are good enough.
It is correct to say "Bring it to Larry and me" or "Bring it to Larry or me".
what is the verb phrase for the sentence bring home the bacon
A magical word or phrase uttered to bring about evil.
That is the correct spelling of "resurrect" (bring back to life).
"I didn't bring this" is grammatically correct.
"John is requested to bring pie" is grammatically correct.
Brang isn't grammatically correct. However, it's often used as the simple past of 'bring'.
Yes, it is grammatically correct. However, my preference is to say "The teacher" rather than using only "Teacher", which uses "Teacher" the way you would use a proper name, like "James". So I would say, "The teacher asked Nicole and you to bring the books." It is also correct to say, "The teacher asked you and Nicole to bring the books."
It is not a grammatically correct word but is often wrongly used in informal dialect.The correct past tense of bring is brought.
Most airlines will let you put your bird in the hold of the aircraft, but most airlines do not let you bring it into the cabin. Please make your questions more grammatically correct as well.
Well, there is no difference in terms of the act of "boiling," but there is a grammatical difference. Saying "bring it to the boil" is unnecessary. There is no need for using the definite article "the" for "boil". Merely say or write "bring to boil" or "boil." These are good enough.
"met" is a past tense of "to meet", so a request for you to do something in the past doesn't make sense. Replace "met" by "meet".
It is correct to say "Bring it to Larry and me" or "Bring it to Larry or me".
"Bring em out ti" does not have a commonly known meaning in English. It could potentially be a typo or a misheard phrase.
yes maby i do no no
The correct phrase using 'forefront', meaning 'in front' or 'at the front of' is 'at the forefront', as in, 'They were at the forefront of technology in this field', or 'They are considered to be at the forefront of services to the homeless'.Also correct is 'in the forefront', as in, 'Their family was in the forefront of the rebellion', or 'The house was in the forefront of the painting'.You could also bring something 'to the forefront', as in, 'Recent events have brought these issues to the forefront of international debate.'