Which one of the two sentences is correct?\nSentence One: It may be because we don't know about the    advantage of becoming a lifelong learner is?\nSentence Two: It may be because we don't know about the advantage of becoming a lifelong learner?
136268
Given these examples, the second one is more correct. You could also say "It may be because we don't know *what the advantage of becoming a lifelong learner is."
183268
It sort of depends on the context you're using it in.  If you're talking to say, a kid, you'd use the first one.  But if you're talking to a friend that's looking for a job, you'd use the 2nd one.  It depends on how you use the sentences.  The first one is more of future tense, while the 2nd one is more present tense.
659804
however, not all native English speakers write or speak grammatically correct.\n\ni spot an error that could be overlooked by many in your sentence. "........., the first thing they usually mention is.."\n\nwould be better if "...........the first thing they usually mention has.."
464753
So we know when to use the number '2' and the word 'to'.\nThey are different, and have different meanings. If someone read your question as you wrote it, it would make no sense. So, go to school, and pay attention in English class.
484643
1.\n\nThis question wasn't as clear.
364288
Would suggests the occurrence for needing the laptop has not happened yet. What ever the project being discussed is, it is still in the planning stages. Will indicates a decision being made.\n\nBTW: poor grammar. HOWEVER should not be used to start a sentence, and is unnecessary in the above statement. Better written could be "I would always use my laptop, however; because it is more flexible and provides better functionality."
296965
Ummm... It's not very correct, grammatically...\n\nAlso, I would make a reference to a theory such as Bloom's taxonomy. According to Bloom, there are six different types of questions, some of which require more advanced critical thinking skills than others. The link below can provide you with some basic information.
431690
the sentence doesn't make sense...It has to be: My dog, Spot, lives for five years and then........-----or My dog, Spot, lived for 5 years..---the problem with the sentence is with it's tense...you can't live for 5 years in the current tense.
337233
No, they are not the same. The first one is grammatically incorrect & should not be used. The second is grammatically correct & is used in the context of the comparison e.g "Isn't there the same problem in the English government as in the American government, in regards to international trade?"
254823
It is a colloquialism. It depends on the geographical area where one is educated. It is ambivalent in that either way is correct.
560287
This is easy. Look at the subjects of the sentence. Which sounds better? Jenny n me went to the store or Jenny n I went to the store. or ask youself this: me went to the store or I went to the store?
58696
Here's the problem: The subject of the sentence is "creating designs and making modifications." It is a plural subject (there are 2 things in the subject: creating and making). So, the verb has to agree with it. The verb is "helps" and is incorrect. It should be "help" -- which is the form of the verb for a plural subject.
74956
It is my experience, especially now that I'm a teacher, that when you're young you want to be/look older.  When you're older, you want to be/look younger.  Enjoy your youth because it only happens once.
487779
They are both correct.\nI know it well...as in, you are quite familiar with it.\n\nI well know it... as in, you don't have to explain it again
542167
I know you're going to hate me for pointing this out, but either one is grammatically correct. There is no right or wrong here. It's simply a question of degree. To what degree has your optimism impacted you? What are you really trying to say? Your intent will determine which word you choose. Say each one out loud and go with the one that feels right for your intended message.\n\nAnd by the way -- it's "moments like these WHEN" (not where).
331756
I think as you continue to study English, you will find that the rules in the grammar books don't cover all situations.  Linguists (the people who write the textbooks) don't completely understand the meanings of articles, so it is very hard to teach something that we don't understand to students.\n\nIn this case, your teacher is right, but keep trying!  I encourage you to read as much as you can in English.  This is possibly one way that you can use to learn about articles.\n\nHere is a rule that I think is helpful to students when they are working with singular count nouns:\nIf the person you are talking to knows exactly which thing you are talking about, use "the".\nIf the person you are talking to doesn't know exactly which thing you are talking about, use "a".\n\nIn this case, then, since the person you are talking to doesn't know EXACTLY which tree you are talking about, "a" is more appropriate than "the".  (However, frankly, in this case, I think native speakers would say 'They are both grown on trees'.)
14502
1.Why\n2.I don't know you