I have been aiming at creating a facture which would give an impression of flowing jelyfish. I don't know if tenses were used correctlly. I mean second part mainly because I want there conditional, not future tense. I mean done facture! I see my effords laying on my chair!

From the Godfather: Frank Pentagelli came to the party organized by Michael Corleone from New Yourk and met there Fredo. He said: Frank: Fredo, Fredo you son-of-a-bitch you look great. Fredo: Frank Pentagelli, I though you was never coming out west, you big buml. My question is abou...

Probably hiss. A light wind carried a film of sand hissing up against our legs, -Gobi, Tracking the Desert, by John Man Nick listened. All his being was consumed with listening. He could hear the sand hissing along the road. The truck creaked. Thieves' Market, by Albert Bezzerides

Let us suppose something happened first to John and then to me. Is it grammatically correct to say: It happened the same to me as John. And if it is not, how would express this meaning, then?

When you speak figuratively, not literally, you're pretty free to say anything you like. If it makes sense to other people and is a 'happy' way of expressing what you mean, it's fine. However, we would not say that light and space penetrate themselves—that would mean that light penetrates light ...

It means - use Auditing process R2-45 Standard R2-45 thetan exteriorization tool. [Image from above link]

http://www.grammarbook.com/punctuation/apostro.asp?m=n This link shows all the ways you should use an apostrophe. Rule 2b says Do not use an apostrophe + s to make a regular noun plural. So no, it is incorrect.

Is it correct to say We will need a car because we are taking the plane. (tickets have been bought and we are leaving in 2 weeks) or is it better We will need a car because we go by plane.(same condition as the first sentence If both are correct let me know the best sentence. I my...

Comment flags do not show who did the flagging, which is usually fine -- as a moderator reviewing such flags I can evaluate whether something is "not constructive" or "too chatty" or "offensive" without knowing the history. But "obsolete" flags require more work, enough that when I see them I us...

Everywhere people have provided explanation for "since" vs "for" but what is the difference between since and from? Another example: It has been raining from/since morning. I know 'since' is right but why is 'from' wrong?

There is really nothing that unnatural with your own words (which is often the case here; people tend to overthink things): Most of the roads on my route have accumulated rain water and it is raining heavily. I might reverse the terms, because and can suggest a cause-and-effect relationship...

I would say something like: The roads are flooded by heavy rains. The roads are waterlogged. Most of the roads have been rendered impassable by heavy rains. Examples from the media: "Many roads remain impassable and are covered by water." (source) "Another day of downpours b...