Grammar

"A little" applies to portions of entities regarded by the speaker or writer as continuous, while "a few" applies to entities regarded by the speaker as divided into discrete units. Examples:

Drink a little milk. Drink a few of those small cartons of milk that you have in your refrigerator.

Buy a little lemon juice. Buy a few lemons.

This checkout line is for customers with only a few items. This wholesaler specializes in customers who want only a little wheat.

Deliver has the stress on the second syllable.

Both are, but they mean different things.

She arrived just in time to see her cat knocking her sculpture down from the mantle.

He played drums in time with the guitar.

I got to work on time today.

"Neo" is a prefix that means new.

Before I do that, you should give me one good reason why.

Sales people are often thought of as sleazy and untrustworthy.

The name "Maia" is typically pronounced as MY-uh.

Neither is correct, first because the understood subject of the verb is "you" and second "respond back" is wrong. Otherwise there is a convention about the order of pronouns and names, but it is not a grammatical rule.

It could be: ''I had seen him twice yesterday, and he looked perfectly healthy; therefore, I was very surprised this morning to hear that he had died.''

Both may be correct with different meaning.

There was a joke at the end of his tweet (the joke was part of the ending).

He stuck a joke on the end of his tweet (the joke was added).

No, the Italian lira (lire) ceased to be legal tender in Italy in 2002 when the country switched to the euro. Therefore, 5000 lire cannot be used as currency for transactions.

Yes, if "easy-to-use" is describing something else. An example would be "Answers.com is an easy-to-use tool for gathering knowledge."

No, the correct term is "trousers." "Trouser" is not commonly used to refer to a single garment; it is usually pluralized as "trousers" when referring to a pair of pants.

1. Use a semicolon to separate independent clauses.
2. Use a comma and a coordinating conjunction (and, but, for, nor, or, so, yet) to join independent clauses.
3. Use a period to create two separate sentences.
4. Use a subordinating conjunction (although, because, while, since, etc.) to turn one of the independent clauses into a dependent clause.

A subordinate clause modifies a word, a phrase, or a clause within the sentence, just as single-word adjectives and adverbs do. Adjective clauses follow a relative pronoun (who, that, which) and do not have a separate subject. Adverb clauses follow a conjunction and have a noun as the subject.

The correct sentence is "All the equipment is" because "equipment" is considered a collective noun and is typically used with a singular verb.

dec/or/ation. :)

The root word "patho" refers to disease or suffering. It is commonly used in medical terminology to denote conditions or processes related to disease.

Do you put a comma after the last name of a P.A. e.g.

Jan Farinato, P.A. or Jan Farinato P.A.

-tinguish is from the Latin tinguere (tinguere, tinguo, tinxi, tinctum) to quench, put out, snuff out.

There is no set limit on the number of negative words allowed in a clause. However, excessive use of negative words can make the sentence confusing or difficult to understand. It is generally recommended to limit the use of negative words for clarity and readability.

Yes, you can use a comma after "before" when it is used as a conjunction or adverb to indicate time, but it is not always necessary. It depends on the structure of the sentence and whether the comma helps with clarity or readability.

Yes, interjections can come at the end of a sentence. They are used to express emotions or feelings and can be placed before or after the statement to emphasize the emotion being conveyed.