guys iam so so confused here can anybody tell the grammar uses and difference between IN and ON iam taking?
969702
I live in a house.  I live on the second floor.  I am in my bathtub. I am rubbing soap on my body.  Soon I will be in my bedroom.  I will be sleeping in my bed on my mattress.
689184
When I find out what it is you are asking, I might be able to help.\n\nLearn some grammar and proper sentence structure!
642939
Maybe you can clarify? And try spell checking? Because your question just confused the heck out of me.
966994
This is quite correct grammatically.\n\nThe form 'being' is a GERUND. This is a type of verbal noun produced by using the -ing ending on a verb.\n\nFor example: I enjoy sleeping. 'sleeping' is a GERUND, the action is a noun but is created from a verb. This is a widely unknown term that is used in everyday speech frequently. (Same with the subjunctive mood)
833391
Are you discussing a class in school?  Or are you discussing the grammatical "simple subject"?\n\nIf it is a class, that totally depends on your interests.\nIf it is part of grammar, that would be You, "I", "He", "She", or "It". An example would be "I ran."   I is the simple subject, ran is the verb.
791753
Tells you where you need to be and when.\n\nDon't know what your second question means.\n\n[ADDED]  Your detail doesn't help.  Just curious - is English your native language?
451258
Depends on the sentence.\n\n"Peter and I" is a subject, so it is used in the appropriate case:  "Peter and I went to the store." (Peter &I=subject)\n\n"Peter and me" is an object, so it is used thus:  "Do you want to come to the store with Peter and me?" (you=subject; Peter&me=object)\n\nTry this as a useful rule of thumb:  pretend Peter isn't part of the equation (the proper noun portion of the phrase) and focus on what the correct grammar would be for the pronoun portion of the phrase (You wouldn't say "Me am going to the store," or "Do you want to come to the store with I"--that's your key).
681921
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'.)
30707
Actually, both of them are wrong. The correct grammarical way is "Tony and me." You always put yourself last, and then to find whether it's me or I, take away the Tony part. IT would be "He picked me up." Therefore "He picked Tony and me up," is the correct grammarical way to say/type it.
219215
If it's a compount sentance...\n\nExample:\n\nI'll run for help, you get the fire hose!\n\nThe subjects are 'I' and 'you' with an implied 'and' conjunction (but not really).  The compound predicates are 'run' and 'get'...   So... there you go.\n\nThis isn't two sentences, it's a compound sentece.  (I guess the case could be made that it should be two sentences.)  Keep in mind that I was trying to make a compound sentence with two non-conjunctionated (like my made up word?) subjects.  Really you would say soemthing like "Go get help and I'll grab the hose" which WOULD have a conjunction.
953123
Well...it actually is debatable, but I'd go with "was" to be on the safe side...\n\nWith either/or (neither/nor) things that contain subjects that take different verb forms, there is no definitive agreement on which form the verb should take.\n\nA majority, however, says that you should follow the subject that is closest to the verb, in this case " I ", so, since:\n\nI WAS asking for refills --> Neither you nor I was asking for refills.\n\nA minority say that the verb should always be singular in these cases, and an even smaller minority say that either verb form is acceptable.\n\nSo your best bet to avoid the ire of an anal-retentive English teacher (or professor, editor, yourself, etc.) is to go with the "closest to the verb" rule, in this case WAS.
256566
I can't even understand "B i?"..
355537
nominative object and possessive i think
186469
Souds right. are you Learning English? Just curious.\nif you need help Let me know
490992
do not understand. try writing question in English.
474663
This question is more complicated than it seems.\n\nFirst of all, both possibilities have been available in English for a very long time.  A couple of hundred years ago, some grammarians looked around and decided that they didn't like that there were two possible ways of saying something, so they decided to make some rules about it.  They decided that, whenever you have an object of the preposition "than", you should put it in nominative case.  That means that, according to many grammar books, the correct answer is "Are you better than I?".  Their reasoning is that the part that comes after "than" is a shortened version of something else, like this:\n"Are you better than I am (good)?"\n\nHowever, to many native speakers, both "I" and "me" are possibilities in this context, so it might only be a concern to you if you are planning on using this sentence with someone who might judge you for it (for example, a boss or a professor).  Anyone else might not even notice.
129360
"Going" is not a noun.\n\nA noun is a word that can be used to refer to a person or place or thing.\n\nGoing is the gerund form of the verb go.  See: http://esl.about.com/od/grammarstructures/a/v_go.htm