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1 "Peter has a lot of room for improvement." "The web app has a lot of room for improvement." "Peter has much room for improvement" is correct, but less common, so will make you sound succinct and …
5 Although room and space are mostly synonymous, room for improvement is much more idiomatic than space for improvement.
Both versions are correct. In Example 1, it's quite obvious that the "room for improvement" in question must be related to the "singing professionally" in the preceding sentence.
Can we use however and although in one and the same sentence? For example However, although there is small room for improvement.
I googled the meaning and it tells me "'feedback' means 'information about reactions to a product, a person's performance of a task, etc. which is used as a basis for improvement'." Howev...
This question comes from this ELL post (about putting the word nonetheless at the end of a sentence). Per Cambridge dictionary, "Nonetheless" should be in the form of one word. So, is it unaccept...
There was a person in the room. There were people in room. There were great numbers of people in the street. In the second sentence, great numbers is plural. So, we use "there were". This is really just …
Should I use "if there is any" or "if there are any" in the following sentences? Are they all correct? Can I ever use if there is any with singular countable nouns? Please let me know if there is ...
While the three say the same thing about the past, they say very different things about the present. “I hadn’t noticed” means I didn’t notice that before, but I do now. “I haven’t noticed” means I didn’t …
@bytebuster: I never said the question had no room for improvement; I simply wondered why it was getting such negative attention sans feedback. As for a decent attempt to find an answer, I can easily …
