I red the technical documentation and they are described the word using the "isolate". Can you please any one to describe me. Thanks for advance to spend the time to read the question.

It seemed pretty obvious for me that - "there is a certain number of problems ...", yet MS word suggests "there are", even though there is an "a" article. Google revealed that both "there is" and "there are" are being used equally. So is there a rule or something?

To present the alternative viewpoint for community members to vote on, I venture to say that I had no problem with Evan putting a campaign plug into his answer. It was cheeky, but it was a relevant example of usage, and it serves to drive users toward the nomination page. While I wouldn't do it...

This may be a simple question (the link is for 10k users), but why is it downvoted with no comments? Normally commenting is required when you downvote in Stack Exchange sites, right? when I read "yet another human being", it seems wrong. "yet another a human being" feels correct. Which wa...

Why was this question on the difference between take positions and take up positions deleted? Because the deletion was done by a mod, raising the issue here is the only way to even have the possibility of re-opening what I think was probably the most interesting question to turn up all day! Sin...

I see both "It's up to you" and "It's down to you" in conversations. so what's the difference?

Hey I am hardly trying to put a double space between two paragraphs in Ms word 2007.. But M really unable to understand why is it happening that the paragraph above is also creating the spaces between the para lines..kindly help me.. :(

In tag questions, Why is the tag for "Somebody has called, Haven't they" and not hasn't they?