535 reputation
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bio website patricktrandolph.webs.com
location Upper Midwest
age
visits member for 3 months
seen May 16 at 18:01
stats profile views 191

Patrick T. Randolph is a creative and academic writing lecturer in ESL at Western Michigan University. He and his wife, Gamze, and daughter, Aylene, and genius cat, Mr. Gable, live in Kalamazoo, MI.

Popcorn Press has published two volumes of Patrick's poetry: "Father's Philosophy" and "Empty Shoes: Poems on the Hungry and the Homeless". Both have been on Amazon's Best Seller List. All proceeds from "Empty Shoes" go to help food banks and homeless shelters around the US.

Patrick has two graduate degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison: Philosophy (2000) and Applied English Linguistics (2006).


May
16
answered Is “emptiest” a logically correct term?
Mar
26
answered What is the opposite of fresh?
Mar
26
revised Does 'tense' fit into Lexicology?
added 1 characters in body
Mar
25
comment Does 'tense' fit into Lexicology?
The above are far from inappropriate for the individual's needs. Tense could actually be studied under each one, depending, of course, on which element of tense she is examining.
Mar
25
answered Does 'tense' fit into Lexicology?
Feb
18
revised The Present Perfect vs The Past Tense in English
deleted 1 characters in body
Feb
17
asked The Present Perfect vs The Past Tense in English
Feb
17
revised “when” + conditional sentence + tense
added 45 characters in body
Feb
17
revised “when” + conditional sentence + tense
Added words and explanation
Feb
17
answered “when” + conditional sentence + tense
Feb
14
comment What are the most well-understood vocal animal languages?
Thanks, J.R. I appreciate it. Be well.
Feb
13
comment What are the most well-understood vocal animal languages?
Who said that there are no animal languages? What rock has he been living under for the past 1,000,000 years? Wake up man and listen. :-)
Feb
12
revised Is “catch up” used in formal language as in “We will catch up sometime”?
deleted 8 characters in body
Feb
12
revised Coordinating conjunction and subordinating conjunction
Words and use
Feb
12
revised Is the “one's” and “their” used correctly?
Word usage
Feb
12
answered Coordinating conjunction and subordinating conjunction
Feb
12
revised Is the “one's” and “their” used correctly?
Changed expressions
Feb
12
revised Is “catch up” used in formal language as in “We will catch up sometime”?
edited body
Feb
12
revised Is “catch up” used in formal language as in “We will catch up sometime”?
edited body
Feb
12
answered Is the “one's” and “their” used correctly?