Grammar

Indirect pressure can include subtle hints, social cues, or manipulation to influence someone's behavior. For example, someone might use passive-aggressive comments or guilt-tripping to sway someone's decision. It can also involve peer pressure or societal norms that indirectly push someone to act in a certain way.

The full form of "shan't" is "shall not."

Both may be correct, with different meaning. In the condition known as "contrary to fact," the subjunctive is required. Otherwise the indicative is correct. For example, with the indicative: If she was my relative, why did she not say so? And with the subjunctive: If she were my relative, she would say so.

converse stays the same in plural because it is a name and you could not change the name.

"listened to the tape of the choral group" is the predicate in this sentence. It describes the action that Ms. Bentley and her class performed.

natural language (or ordinary language) is any language which arises in an unpremeditated fashion as the result of the innate facility for language possessed by the human intellect. A natural language is typically used for communication, and may be spoken, signed, or written. Natural language is distinguished from constructed languages and formal languages such as computer-programming languages or the "languages" used in the study of formal logic

your not stupid right it's at what time do you start working

A transitory sentence is a transitional sentence that connects ideas or paragraphs within a piece of writing. It helps to guide the reader through the flow of information and improve the overall coherence of the text.

No, "stinth" is not a recognized word in the English language. It may be a misspelling or a non-standard term.

If you know the agent /doer of the action then the agent becomes the subject of the active sentence eg

passive - The cat was chased by the dog

(by the dog) tells us the dog is the agent or doer of the verb this becomes the subject.

active - The dog chased the cat.

If you don't know the agent of the passive sentence then you have to put someone or something as the subject.

passive - The cat was chased.

active - Something chased the cat.

"Frame shifting" is a diversionary tactic used in rhetoric as a way of flip-flopping between one or more moot points. The focal point of an argument is thus changed over and is never addressed or given a chance to bring to its logical conclusion. Because the focus of the argument is thrown into disarray it thus gives the erroneous illusion that your opponent cannot successfully argue against your position or that you have refuted him/her. FS is similar to changing the subject.

The term frame shifting is based off of the analogy of someone who is just taking a frame from a picture and running around showing you different things. "Hey look at this! Ok but what about this! Oh or this!"

The argument can take the following form,

Jess: Al why haven't you cleaned your room?

Al: Oh yah well what about you! You haven't done the dishes yet!

Jess: What does that have to do with cleaning your room?

Al: You know what Mom use to do the dishes all the time and she never asked me to clean my room.

Jess: ??

FS is not considered a fallacy because there is no argument being made. Before any of these moot points can be addressed the topic is changed. FS is however a rhetorical device and considered a bias/dishonest way of arguing.

A person using FS may be working off of a presupposition or paradigm paralysis/confirmation bias.

If you were raised and learned english as a kid, you speak it fluently, but you see if you learned another language first, it is harder to understand. You can't ask why the english grammar is so complicated, but how. English words can be said differently than they are spelled. So the best thing to do is grab a dictionary once a while and see how to pronounce the word you would like to say. Sorry this is such a bad responce.

In direct speech, use the singular: Bring your mom and dad. In indirect speech, use the plural: Tell them to bring their moms and dads. Remember that "mom" and "dad" are baby talk words. In writing, use mother and father, or parents.

Yes, "she sings badly" is grammatically correct. The adverb "badly" is describing the verb "sings" in this sentence, indicating the quality of her singing.

You can't: there is no passive form of this verb--just as there is no passive form of the verb "to go". Why? Because in order to have a passive voice, the verb in question must be transitive: i.e., take an object. You can't should a thing, or go a thing. But you can, for instance, stroke a thing. So you can say that the thing is/was stroked--passive.

Yes, "in the garden" is a correct phrase to use when referring to being inside a garden space, surrounded by plants and possibly enclosed by walls or fences.

"Regardless" is the correct term to use. "Irregardless" is considered nonstandard and is often criticized for being a double negative (combining "ir-" and "regardless").

No, "wrapped" is not a preposition. It is a past participle form of the verb "wrap" and can also be used as an adjective.

When people say to write the contraction for a set of words, they are asking you to combine two words by replacing one or more letters with an apostrophe to form a shorter word. For example, "do not" becomes "don't" and "can not" becomes "can't".

Traditional courtship has to do with the guy calling the girl and asking for a date. The guy might ask permission of the parents first. With modern courtship, either the guy or the girl can ask the other out.

In computing, "to cluster" refers to the act of grouping together multiple computers or servers to work together as a single system. This can improve performance, scalability, and reliability by distributing the workload among the clustered units.

No, "importanest" is not a word in the English language. The correct superlative form of "important" is "most important."

There are two major factors that influence sentence fluency; the number of words and the number of large or multi-syllable words. Often, writers (especially business writers or journalists) use a Grade system for determining readability. Generally, journalists try to write to a Grade 7 level.

This site gives the formula for determining readability:

http://www.readabilityformulas.com/flesch-grade-level-readability-formula.php

The past tense of "to leap" is "leaped" or "leapt." Both forms are commonly accepted in English.