Newbetuts

Explain the structure of this sentence: “Segway will be to the car what the car was to the horse and buggy."

"Keith does not a hint take" or "A hint does Keith not take"

"A/an" or "any"

Comparative adjectives

Is there a solid reference/rule on when not to put article after 'of'

Parsing a passage in Byron's Don Juan: what is the subject of "offer" here?

Combining demonstrative and possessive pronoun

What's the difference between "a year", "per year" and "out of a year"?

a question about past conditional clauses

What does “it” do in “the man whose unique right it was to assist the King to mount his horse”?

In English what's the difference between forward and toward [closed]

English sentence structure

The correct syntactic usage of "Only"

"I am extremely smarter than you."

Is there a tendency among native speakers of English not to use "past perfect" for past conditional sentences? Perhaps they consider it "too correct"?

Why do some people put an extra "DO" in a sentence? [duplicate]

A sentence that I don't understand

New posts in syntactic-analysis

Why is this a constituent?

History of the non-rule that proscribes ending a sentence with a preposition [duplicate]

English Syntax Rules Based on Word Choice

Explain the structure of this sentence: “Segway will be to the car what the car was to the horse and buggy."

"Keith does not a hint take" or "A hint does Keith not take"

"A/an" or "any"

Comparative adjectives

Is there a solid reference/rule on when not to put article after 'of'

Parsing a passage in Byron's Don Juan: what is the subject of "offer" here?

Combining demonstrative and possessive pronoun

What's the difference between "a year", "per year" and "out of a year"?

a question about past conditional clauses

What does “it” do in “the man whose unique right it was to assist the King to mount his horse”?

In English what's the difference between forward and toward [closed]

English sentence structure

The correct syntactic usage of "Only"

"I am extremely smarter than you."

Is there a tendency among native speakers of English not to use "past perfect" for past conditional sentences? Perhaps they consider it "too correct"?

Why do some people put an extra "DO" in a sentence? [duplicate]

A sentence that I don't understand