perfect English, Peaches!

Answers to the Exercises

Answers for Lesson 1

A maid washes the crockery.
maid (nominative), crockery (objective)

The maid drops a plate.
maid (nominative), plate (objective)

The plate smashes.
plate (nominative)

The mistress hears the noise.
mistress (nominative), noise (objective)

The mistress sighs.
mistress (nominative)

The maid fetches the paddle.
maid (nominative), paddle (objective)

The mistress punishes the maid.
mistress (nominative), maid (objective)

A woman watches the punishment.
woman (nominative), punishment (objective)

The woman laughs.
woman (nominative)

The punishment teaches the maid.
punishment (nominative), maid (objective)
A maid washes the crockery.
washes (transitive)

The maid drops a plate.
drops (transitive)

The plate smashes.
smashes (intransitive)

The mistress hears the noise.
hears (transitive)

The mistress sighs.
sighs (intransitive)

The maid fetches the paddle.
fetches (transitive)

The mistress punishes the maid.
punishes (transitive)

A woman watches the punishment.
watches (transitive)

The woman laughs.
laughs (intransitive)

The punishment teaches the maid.
teaches (transitive)
A maid washes the crockery.
a (indefinite), the (definite)
The maid washes a crockery.
This does not make sense, because what is “a crockery”?

The maid drops a plate.
the (definite), a (indefinite)
A maid drops the plate.
There are several maids. The plate is of significance.

The plate smashes.
the (definite)
A plate smashes.
There are several plates. One smashes.

The mistress hears the noise.
the (definite), the (definite)
A mistress hears a noise.
There are several mistresses. One hears an unrelated noise.

The mistress sighs.
the (definite)
A mistress sighs.
There are several mistresses. One sighs.

The maid fetches the paddle.
the (definite), the (definite)
A maid fetches a paddle.
There are several maids. A separate maid fetches one of several paddles.

The mistress punishes the maid.
the (definite), the (definite)
A mistress punishes a maid.
There are several mistress and several maids.

A woman watches the punishment.
a (indefinite), the (definite)
The woman watches a punishment.
The woman is of significance. There are several punishments.

The woman laughs.
the (definite)
A woman laughs.
There are several women watching.

The punishment teaches the maid.
the (definite), the (definite)
A punishment teaches a maid.
This is the mistress's motto!
A maid washes the crockery.
Subject: a maid
Object: the crockery
Simple predicate: washes
Complete predicate: washes the crockery

The maid drops a plate.
Subject: the maid
Object: a plate
Simple predicate: drops
Complete predicate: drops a plate

The plate smashes.
Subject: the plate
Simple predicate: smashes
Complete predicate: smashes

The mistress hears the noise.
Subject: the mistress
Object: the noise
Simple predicate: hears
Complete predicate: hears the noise

The mistress sighs.
Subject: the mistress
Simple predicate: sighs
Complete predicate: sighs

The maid fetches the paddle.
Subject: the maid
Object: the paddle
Simple predicate: fetches
Complete predicate: fetches the paddle

The mistress punishes the maid.
Subject: the mistress
Object: the maid
Simple predicate: punishes
Complete predicate: punishes the maid

A woman watches the punishment.
Subject: a woman
Object: the punishment
Simple predicate: watches
Complete predicate: watches the punishment

The woman laughs.
Subject: the woman
Simple predicate: laughs
Complete predicate: laughs

The punishment teaches the maid.
Subject: the punishment
Object: the maid
Simple predicate: teaches
Complete predicate: teaches the maid

Answers for Lesson 2

The sissy snags a stocking.
The sissy stupidly snags a stocking.
The careless sissy snags a sheer stocking.
The careless sissy stupidly snags a sheer stocking.

The businesswoman sees the ladder.
The businesswoman immediately sees the ladder.
The annoyed businesswoman sees the unsightly ladder.
The annoyed businesswoman immediately sees the unsightly ladder.

She demands a replacement.
She sharply demands a replacement.
She demands a prompt replacement.
She sharply demands a prompt replacement.

He dons stockings.
He hurriedly dons stockings.
He dons new stockings.
He hurriedly dons new stockings.

They require care!
They always require care!
They require great care!
They always require great care!

The man forgets a garter.
The man foolishly forgets a garter.
The flustered man forgets a garter.
The flustered man foolishly forgets a garter.

The businesswoman rebukes him.
The businesswoman rebukes him very angrily.
The furious businesswoman rebukes him.
The furious businesswoman rebukes him very angrily.

She tells the secretaries.
She also tells the secretaries.
She tells the other secretaries.
She also tells the other secretaries.

They tease him cruelly.
They tease him especially cruelly.
They tease him cruelly.
They tease him especially cruelly.

He encourages them.
Unfortunately, he unwittingly encourages them.
He encourages them.
Unfortunately, he unwittingly encourages them.
The careless sissy stupidly snags a sheer stocking.

The annoyed businesswoman immediately sees the unsightly ladder.

She sharply demands a prompt replacement.
she (nominative)

He hurriedly dons new stockings.
he (nominative)

They always require great care!
they (nominative)

The flustered man foolishly forgets a garter.

The furious businesswoman rebukes him very angrily.
him (objective)

She also tells the other secretaries.
she (nominative)

They tease him especially cruelly.
they (nominative), him (objective)

Unfortunately, he unwittingly encourages them.
he (nominative), them (objective)
He (the careless sissy) stupidly snags it (a sheer stocking).

She (the annoyed businesswoman) immediately sees it (the unsightly ladder).

The annoyed businesswoman (she) sharply demands it (a prompt replacement).

The careless sissy (he) hurriedly dons them (new stockings).

Stockings (they) always require it (great care)!

He (the flustered man) foolishly forgets it (a garter).

She (the furious businesswoman) rebukes the flustered man (him) very angrily.

The furious businesswoman (she) also tells them (the other secretaries).

The other secretaries (they) tease the flustered man (him) especially cruelly.

Unfortunately, the flustered man (he) unwittingly encourages the other secretaries (them).

Answers for Lesson 3

Every two weeks, one of the women's (woman, women) secretaries comes under their scrutiny.

The nervous man knows that it's his turn to be assessed by them this time.

The committee's (committee, committees) leader tells the male secretary to close her office's (office, offices) door.

“You're going to be ours until you've answered our questions”, she tells him.

“My colleagues inform me that you've been ogling their chests”, she continues.

The other members of the committee nod their heads.

“All our bras are white, but yours is black”, one of the women observes.

The sissy can't deny how its outline shows shamefully through his blouse.

Obeying the chairwoman's (chairwoman, chairwomen) instructions, he sheepishly undoes its buttons.

His breasts look bigger than any of theirs, but his bra's (bra, bras) cups are padded.
Every two weeks, one of the women's secretaries comes under their scrutiny.
Every two weeks, one of the women's secretaries comes under the committee's (their) scrutiny.

The nervous man knows that it's his turn to be assessed by them this time.
The nervous man knows that it's the nervous man's (his) turn to be assessed by them this time.

The committee's leader tells the male secretary to close her office's door.
The committee's leader tells the male secretary to close the committee leader's (her) office's door.

“You're going to be ours until you've answered our questions”, she tells him.
“You're going to be ours until you've answered the committee's (our) questions”, she tells him.

“My colleagues inform me that you've been ogling their chests”, she continues.
“The committee leader's (my) colleagues inform me that you've been ogling the colleague's (their) chests”, she continues.

The other members of the committee nod their heads.
The other members of the committee nod the other members of the committee's (their) heads.

“All our bras are white, but yours is black”, one of the women observes.
“All the women's (our) bras are white, but yours is black”, one of the women observes.

The sissy can't deny how its outline shows shamefully through his blouse.
The sissy can't deny how the bra's (its) outline shows shamefully through the sissy's (his) blouse.

Obeying the chairwoman's instructions, he sheepishly undoes its buttons.
Obeying the chairwoman's instructions, he sheepishly undoes the blouse's (its) buttons.

His breasts look bigger than any of theirs, but his bra's cups are padded.
The sissy's (his) breasts look bigger than any of theirs, but the sissy's (his) bra's cups are padded.
Every two weeks, one of the women's secretaries comes under their scrutiny.

The nervous man knows that it's his turn to be assessed by them this time.

The committee's leader tells the male secretary to close her office's door.

“You're going to be ours until you've answered our questions”, she tells him.
“You're going to be the committee's (ours) until you've answered our questions”, she tells him.

“My colleagues inform me that you've been ogling their chests”, she continues.

The other members of the committee nod their heads.

“All our bras are white, but yours is black”, one of the women observes.
“All our bras are white, but your bra (yours) is black”, one of the women observes.

The sissy can't deny how its outline shows shamefully through his blouse.

Obeying the chairwoman's instructions, he sheepishly undoes its buttons.

His breasts look bigger than any of theirs, but his bra's cups are padded.
His breasts look bigger than any of their breasts (theirs), but his bra's cups are padded.
blouse, blouses, blouse's, blouses'
bra, bras, bra's, bras'
breast, breasts, breast's, breasts'
button, buttons, button's, buttons'
chairwoman, chairwomen, chairwoman's, chairwomen's
chest, chests, chest's, chests'
colleague, colleagues, colleague's, colleagues'
committee, committees, committee's, committees'
cup, cups, cup's, cups'
door, doors, door's, doors'
head, heads, head's, heads'
instruction, instructions, instruction's, instructions'
leader, leaders, leader's, leaders'
man, men, man's, men's
member, members, member's, members'
office, offices, office's, offices'
outline, outlines, outline's, outlines'
question, questions, question's, questions'
scrutiny, scrutinies, scrutiny's, scrutinies'
secretary, secretaries, secretary's, secretaries'
sissy, sissies, sissy's, sissies'
time, times, time's, times'
turn, turns, turn's, turns'
week, weeks, week's, weeks'
woman, women, woman's, women's

Answers for Lesson 4

The sissy secretary wears a skirt and blouse to the office.
The sissy secretary wears a skirt and blouse.

His boss regularly assigns him typing exercises or lines for no reason.
His boss regularly assigns him typing exercises or lines.

She spanks him with her hand or the paddle if he doesn't complete them.
She spanks him if he doesn't complete them.

Peaches brings his boss and her visitor their coffee in the afternoon.
Peaches brings his boss and her visitor their coffee.

The submissive man stands in the corner and waits.
The submissive man stands and waits.

Ms Crusher gives him a look and tuts when she notices him behind her.
Ms Crusher gives him a look and tuts when she notices him.

He fetches the files for the women while they discuss business.
He fetches the files while they discuss business.

The feminized man nervously reads them the summary of his work.
The feminized man nervously reads them the summary.

The women laugh at him whenever he makes a mistake, but he somehow continues.
The women laugh whenever he makes a mistake, but he somehow continues.

The sissy often works late into the evening because his boss is demanding.
The sissy often works late because his boss is demanding.
The sissy secretary wears a skirt and blouse to the office.
The sissy secretary wears a skirt to the office.
The sissy secretary wears a blouse to the office.

His boss regularly assigns him typing exercises or lines for no reason.
His boss regularly assigns him typing exercises for no reason.
His boss regularly assigns him lines for no reason.

She spanks him with her hand or the paddle if he doesn't complete them.
She spanks him with her hand.
She spanks him the paddle.
He doesn't complete them.

Peaches brings his boss and her visitor their coffee in the afternoon.
Peaches brings his boss their coffee in the afternoon.
Peaches brings her visitor their coffee in the afternoon.

The submissive man stands in the corner and waits.
The submissive man stands in the corner.
The submissive man waits.

Ms Crusher gives him a look and tuts when she notices him behind her.
Ms Crusher gives him a look.
Ms Crusher tuts.
She notices him behind her.

He fetches the files for the women while they discuss business.
He fetches the files for the women.
They discuss business.

The feminized man nervously reads them the summary of his work.

The women laugh at him whenever he makes a mistake, but he somehow continues.
The women laugh at him.
He makes a mistake,
He somehow continues.

The sissy often works late into the evening because his boss is demanding.
The sissy often works late into the evening.
His boss is demanding.
The sissy secretary wears a skirt and blouse (direct) to the office.

His boss regularly assigns him (indirect) typing exercises or lines (direct) for no reason.
His boss regularly assigns typing exercises or lines to him for no reason.

She spanks him (direct) with her hand or the paddle if he doesn't complete them.

Peaches brings his boss and her visitor (indirect) their coffee (direct) in the afternoon.
Peaches brings their coffee to his boss and her visitor in the afternoon.

The submissive man stands in the corner and waits.

Ms Crusher gives him (indirect) a look (direct) and tuts when she notices him (direct) behind her.
Ms Crusher gives a look to him and tuts when she notices him behind her.

He fetches the files (direct) for the women while they discuss business (direct).

The feminized man nervously reads them (indirect) the summary of his work (direct).
The feminized man nervously reads the summary of his work to them.

The women laugh at him whenever he makes a mistake (direct), but he somehow continues.

The sissy often works late into the evening because his boss is demanding.

Answers for Lesson 5

The other secretaries are chatting among themselves as he enters the room.
(themselves, chat, the other secretaries)

“I want you to introduce yourself to the girls”, Ms Crusher instructs.
(yourself, introduce, you)

“I wish I was somewhere else!”, Peaches thinks nervously to himself.
(himself, think, Peaches)

The women struggle to stop themselves laughing at the ridiculous sight.
(themselves, laugh, the women)

“Did he choose that blouse himself?”, a secretary wonders aloud.
(himself, choose, he)

The sissy finds himself shaking with fear as he looks to his boss.
(himself, find, the sissy)

“He is a secretary, and secretaries wear blouses”, Ms Crusher informs her.

“We can see his bra! I would feel ashamed of myself!”, the secretary snorts.
(myself, feel, I)

“Now, girls! We are all going to behave ourselves!”, the businesswoman snaps.
(ourselves, behave, we)

“You won't be working by yourself, we will all help you!”, the others promise.
(yourself, work, you)
The other secretaries (third-person plural) are chatting among themselves as he (third-person singular) enters the room.

“I (first-person singular) want you to introduce yourself to the girls”, Ms Crusher (third-person singular) instructs.

“I (first-person singular) wish I (first-person singular) was somewhere else!”, Peaches (third-person singular) thinks nervously to himself.

The women (third-person plural) struggle to stop themselves laughing at the ridiculous sight.

“Did he (third-person singular) choose that blouse himself?”, a secretary (third-person singular) wonders aloud.

The sissy (third-person singular) finds himself shaking with fear as he (third-person singular) looks to his boss.

“He (third-person singular) is a secretary, and secretaries (third-person plural) wear blouses”, Ms Crusher (third-person singular) informs her.

“We (first-person plural) can see his bra! I (first-person singular) would feel ashamed of myself!”, the secretary (third-person singular) snorts.

“Now, girls! We (first-person plural) are all going to behave ourselves!”, the businesswoman (third-person singular) snaps.

“You (second-person singular) won't be working by yourself, we (first-person plural) will all help you!”, the others (third-person plural) promise.

Answers for Lesson 6

Peaches feels very nervous as he looks into the lingerie shop.
very nervous (predicate adjective)

Because it is lunchtime, the shop is full of women.
lunchtime (predicate nominative)
full of women (predicate adjective)

There are several assistants, but most look busy with other customers.
several assistants (predicate nominative)
busy with other customers (predicate adjective)

The sissy approaches one of them. She becomes impatient as he tries to speak.
impatient (predicate adjective)

“I am very busty, and my boss says I need a more supportive bra”, he stammers.
very busty (predicate adjective)

“The bras over there are designed for men like you”, the assistant tells him.
designed for men like you (predicate adjective)

“It is important that you wear the right bra. There are many benefits!”, she says.
important (predicate adjective)
many benefits (predicate nominative)

She seems keen to make a sale, even though her tone is contemptuous.
keen (predicate adjective)
contemptuous (predicate adjective)

The bra looks very pretty, but Peaches knows that it is support that matters.
very pretty (predicate adjective)
support (predicate nominative)

The sissy feels embarrassed as he feels the lace, which seems very feminine.
embarrassed (predicate adjective)
very feminine (predicate adjective)
Peaches feels very nervous as he looks into the lingerie shop.

Because it is lunchtime, the shop is full of women.
It is lunchtime.

There are several assistants, but most look busy with other customers.
There are several assistants.

The sissy approaches one of them. She becomes impatient as he tries to speak.

“I am very busty, and my boss says I need a more supportive bra”, he stammers.

“The bras over there are designed for men like you”, the assistant tells him.

“It is important that you wear the right bra. There are many benefits!”, she says.
It is important that you wear the right bra.
There are many benefits.

She seems keen to make a sale, even though her tone is contemptuous.

The bra looks very pretty, but Peaches knows that it is support that matters.
It is support that matters.

The sissy feels embarrassed as he feels the lace, which seems very feminine.

Answers for Lesson 7

His mistress has invited some of her friends to help inspect his work.
his mistress (possessive adjective)
some friends (quantifier)
her friends (possessive adjective)
his work (possessive adjective)

“This is my maid”, the woman informs them with undisguised disdain.
my maid (possessive adjective)

The sissy feels several pairs of eyes examining his impractical clothes.
several pairs (quantifier)
his clothes (possessive adjective)

“Haven't you finished scrubbing that floor yet?”, the woman asks her servant.
that floor (demonstrative determiner)
her servant (possessive adjective)

“And what about these blouses? This simply isn't good enough!”, she snaps.
these blouses (demonstrative determiner)

He is employed to do all her housework, so everything is his responsibility.
all housework (quantifier)
her housework (possessive adjective)
his responsibility (possessive adjective)

“You have had enough time! Anyone would think you had been up to something!”
enough time (quantifier)

The group of women stand over him, and several of them add their own thoughts.
several them (quantifier)
their thoughts (possessive adjective)

Someone kicks his bucket over, and dirty water goes everywhere!
his bucket (possessive adjective)

“That will teach you!”, the woman laughs cruelly. “Now mop that mess up!”
that mess (demonstrative determiner)
His mistress has invited some of her friends to help inspect his work.

“This is my maid”, the woman informs them with undisguised disdain.
this (demonstrative pronoun)
them (personal pronoun)

The sissy feels several pairs of eyes examining his impractical clothes.

“Haven't you finished scrubbing that floor yet?”, the woman asks her servant.
you (personal pronoun)

“And what about these blouses? This simply isn't good enough!”, she snaps.
this (demonstrative pronoun)
she (personal pronoun)

He is employed to do all her housework, so everything is his responsibility.
he (personal pronoun)
everything (indefinite pronoun)

“You have had enough time! Anyone would think you had been up to something!”
you (personal pronoun)
anyone (indefinite pronoun)
you (personal pronoun)
something (indefinite pronoun)

The group of women stand over him, and several of them add their own thoughts.
him (personal pronoun)
them (personal pronoun)

Someone kicks his bucket over, and dirty water goes everywhere!
someone (indefinite pronoun)
everywhere (indefinite pronoun)

“That will teach you!”, the woman laughs cruelly. “Now mop that mess up!”
that (demonstrative pronoun)
you (personal pronoun)
His mistress has invited some of her friends to help inspect his work.
mistress (countable)
friends (countable)
work (uncountable)

“This is my maid”, the woman informs them with undisguised disdain.
maid (countable)
woman (countable)
disdain (uncountable)

The sissy feels several pairs of eyes examining his impractical clothes.
sissy (countable)
pairs (countable, collective)
eyes (countable)
clothes (uncountable)

“Haven't you finished scrubbing that floor yet?”, the woman asks her servant.
floor (countable)
woman (countable)
servant (countable)

“And what about these blouses? This simply isn't good enough!”, she snaps.
blouses (countable)

He is employed to do all her housework, so everything is his responsibility.
housework (uncountable)
responsibility (uncountable)

“You have had enough time! Anyone would think you had been up to something!”
time (uncountable)

The group of women stand over him, and several of them add their own thoughts.
group (countable, collective)
women (countable)
thoughts (countable)

Someone kicks his bucket over, and dirty water goes everywhere!
bucket (countable)
water (uncountable)

“That will teach you!”, the woman laughs cruelly. “Now mop that mess up!”
woman (countable)
mess (countable)

Answers for Lesson 8

The sissy's nails are shorter and less conspicuous than his boss would like.
(short, shorter, shortest)
(conspicuous, less conspicuous, least conspicuous)

“Longer nails, bright red, would be more appropriate”, Ms Crusher says.
(long, longer, longest)
(appropriate, more appropriate, most appropriate)

Peaches fears false nails will make his typing slower, but his boss knows best.
(slow, slower, slowest)

There are fewer customers in Foundations, the more expensive boutique.
(few, fewer, fewest)
(expensive, more expensive, most expensive)

The cheaper shop, Bargain Make-up for You, is busier, but seems more friendly.
(cheap, cheaper, cheapest)
(busy, busier, busiest)
(friendly, more friendly, most friendly)

The manicure counter, the biggest of the counters, is furthest from the door.

“My boss, Ms Crusher, says I need longer, redder nails”, Peaches confesses.
(long, longer, longest)
(red, redder, reddest)

The beautician, a bubbly blonde, does a better job than he was expecting.
(good, better, best)

“Isn't this the sexiest red?”, she asks, before offering Peaches a cute pink.

The nails make it easier to snag his stockings and harder to fasten his bra.
(easy, easier, easiest)
(hard, harder, hardest)
The sissy's nails are shorter and less conspicuous than his boss would like.

“Longer nails, bright red, would be more appropriate”, Ms Crusher says.

Peaches fears false nails will make his typing slower, but his boss knows best.
(good, better, best)

There are fewer customers in Foundations, the more expensive boutique.

The cheaper shop, Bargain Make-up for You, is busier, but seems more friendly.

The manicure counter, the biggest of the counters, is furthest from the door.
(big, bigger, biggest)
(far, further, furthest)

“My boss, Ms Crusher, says I need longer, redder nails”, Peaches confesses.

The beautician, a bubbly blonde, does a better job than he was expecting.

“Isn't this the sexiest red?”, she asks, before offering Peaches a cute pink.
(sexy, sexier, sexiest)

The nails make it easier to snag his stockings and harder to fasten his bra.
The sissy's nails are shorter and less conspicuous than his boss would like.

“Longer nails, bright red, would be more appropriate”, Ms Crusher says.
(bright, brighter, brightest)
(red, redder, reddest)

Peaches fears false nails will make his typing slower, but his boss knows best.
(false, falser, falsest)

There are fewer customers in Foundations, the more expensive boutique.

The cheaper shop, Bargain Make-up for You, is busier, but seems more friendly.

The manicure counter, the biggest of the counters, is furthest from the door.

“My boss, Ms Crusher, says I need longer, redder nails”, Peaches confesses.

The beautician, a bubbly blonde, does a better job than he was expecting.
(bubbly, bubblier, bubbliest)

“Isn't this the sexiest red?”, she asks, before offering Peaches a cute pink.
(cute, cuter, cutest)

The nails make it easier to snag his stockings and harder to fasten his bra.
“Longer nails would be more appropriate”, Ms Crusher says.
“Bright red would be more appropriate”, Ms Crusher says.
Longer nails are bright red.

There are fewer customers in Foundations.
There are fewer customers in the more expensive boutique.
Foundations is the more expensive boutique.

The cheaper shop is busier, but seems more friendly.
Bargain Make-up for You is busier, but seems more friendly.
The cheaper shop is Bargain Make-up for You.

The manicure counter is furthest from the door.
The biggest of the counters, is furthest from the door.
The manicure counter is the biggest of the counters.

“My boss says I need longer, redder nails”, Peaches confesses.
“Ms Crusher, says I need longer, redder nails”, Peaches confesses.
My boss is Ms Crusher.

The beautician does a better job than he was expecting.
A bubbly blonde, does a better job than he was expecting.
The beautician is a bubbly blonde.

Answers for Lesson 9

“I am looking (look, present continuous) forward to the meeting”, the smirking businesswoman declares (declare, present).

“Your humiliating punishment will be (be, future) very degrading and demeaning”, she says (say, present).

She was biting (bite, past continuous) her lip at the prospect, and was fondling (fondle, past continuous) her bulging blouse.

Peaches knows (know, present) his boss is telling (tell, present continuous) the truth, because she loves (love, present) his disgrace.

He remembers (remember, present) how sore he was (be, past) after she discovered (discover, past) a mistake in the minutes.

His burning behind felt (feel, past) like it was on fire whenever he shifted (shift, past) on his chair.

“You will be pleading (plead, future continuous) with us, but we will not stop (stop, future)”, Ms Crusher tells (tell, present) him.

“Everyone will see (see, future) that you are (be, present) a pathetic crying sissy”, she remarks (remark, present).

Peaches fears (fear, present) the other secretaries are listening (listen, present continuous) behind the door.

The laughing women were teasing (tease, past continuous) him earlier about his disconcerting future.
“I am looking forward to the meeting”, the smirking businesswoman declares.
The businesswoman smirks.

“Your humiliating punishment will be very degrading and demeaning”, she says.
Your punishment humiliates.
Your punishment degrades.
Your punishment demeans.

She was biting her lip at the prospect, and was fondling her bulging blouse.
Her blouse bulges

Peaches knows his boss is telling the truth, because she loves his disgrace.

He remembers how sore he was after she discovered a mistake in the minutes.

His burning behind felt like it was on fire whenever he shifted on his chair.
His behind burns.

“You will be pleading with us, but we will not stop”, Ms Crusher tells him.

“Everyone will see that you are a pathetic crying sissy”, she remarks.
A sissy cries.

Peaches fears the other secretaries are listening behind the door.

The laughing women were teasing him earlier about his disconcerting future. The woman laugh.
His future disconcerts.

Answers for Lesson 10

Peaches had always secretly worried (worry, past perfect) about his scheduled appraisal.

“I have often fantasised (fantasise, present perfect) about it, but I have also felt (feel, present perfect) scared”, he admitted (admit, past).

The established procedure had led (lead, past perfect) to the accelerated dismissal of other sissies.

They had left (leave, past perfect) because they had shown (show, past perfect) only limited improvement after repeated discipline.

“I have made (make, present perfect) mistakes that Ms Crusher has not forgiven (forgive, present perfect)”, Peaches fretted (fret, past).

His anxiety had made (make, past perfect) him late, and he had forgotten (forget, past perfect) what he had prepared (prepare, past perfect).

“You have not arrived (arrive, present perfect) at the appointed time!”, the chairwoman scolded (scold, past).

“He has surprised (surprise, present perfect) me with his alleged love of bras”, Ms Crusher remarked (remark, past).

“You had said (say, past perfect) that you had picked (pick, past perfect) padded pink today, Peaches”, she continued (continue, past).

By the end of the meeting, all the women will have seen (see, future perfect) what he had chosen (choose, past perfect).
Peaches had always secretly worried about his scheduled appraisal.
The appraisal was scheduled (schedule).

“I have often fantasised about it, but I have also felt scared”, he admitted.

The established procedure had led to the accelerated dismissal of other sissies.
The procedure was established (establish).
The dismissal was accelerated (accelerate).

They had left because they had shown only limited improvement after repeated discipline.
The improvement was limited (limit).
The discipline was repeated (repeat).

“I have made mistakes that Ms Crusher has not forgiven”, Peaches fretted.

His anxiety had made him late, and he had forgotten what he had prepared.

“You have not arrived at the appointed time!”, the chairwoman scolded.
The time was appointed (appoint).

“He has surprised me with his alleged love of bras”, Ms Crusher remarked.
The love of bras was alleged (allege).

“You had said that you had picked padded pink today, Peaches”, she continued.
The pink was padded (pad).

By the end of the meeting, all the women will have seen what he had chosen.

Answers for Lesson 11

Peaches summoned the courage to ask (ask, full infinitive) a shop assistant if she could help (help, bare infinitive) him.

“I hate to be (be, full infinitive) a bother, but I would like (like, bare infinitive) to buy (buy, full infinitive) a corset”, he apologised.

“My boss says it might encourage (encourage, bare infinitive) me to work (work, full infinitive) harder”, the sissy explained.

Anticipating a big sale, the shop assistant was surprisingly eager to help (help, full infinitive).

“You should want (want, bare infinitive) to look (look, full infinitive) your best as part of being (be, gerund) a secretary”, she said.

Peaches tried to find (find, full infinitive) out whether he would need (need, bare infinitive) to undress (undress, full infinitive) for measuring (measure, gerund).

“I would prefer (prefer, bare infinitive) to avoid (avoid, full infinitive) causing (cause, gerund) any embarrassment”, he confessed sheepishly.

The saleswoman told him she would like (like, bare infinitive) to ask (ask, full infinitive) a colleague to assist (assist, full infinitive) her.

“Fitting (fit, gerund) a corset requires two of us to really lace (lace, full infinitive, split) it tightly”, she said.

She promised they could fit (fit, bare infinitive) his corset without humiliating (humiliate, gerund) him too much.
Peaches summoned the courage to ask a shop assistant if she could help him.
Peaches summoned the courage to ask a shop assistant if she helps him.

“I hate to be a bother, but I would like to buy a corset”, he apologised.
“I hate to be a bother, but I like to buy a corset”, he apologised.

“My boss says it might encourage me to work harder”, the sissy explained.
“My boss says it encourages me to work harder”, the sissy explained.

Anticipating a big sale, the shop assistant was surprisingly eager to help.

“You should want to look your best as part of being a secretary”, she said.
“You want to look your best as part of being a secretary”, she said.

Peaches tried to find out whether he would need to undress for measuring.
Peaches tried to find out whether he needs to undress for measuring.

“I would prefer to avoid causing any embarrassment”, he confessed sheepishly.
“I prefer to avoid causing any embarrassment”, he confessed sheepishly.

The saleswoman told him she would like to ask a colleague to assist her.
The saleswoman told him she likes to ask a colleague to assist her.

“Fitting a corset requires two of us to really lace it tightly”, she said.

She promised they could fit his corset without humiliating him too much.
She promised they fit his corset without humiliating him too much.

Answers for Lesson 12

The minutes hadn't been printed off (print off, separable), because the photocopier had broken down (break down).

In the meeting room, all the cups of coffee had been knocked over (knock over, separable).

Peaches was left to sort everything out (sort out, separable), because no-one came forward (come forward) to help.

The important visitors were told to hold on (hold on) while the mess was tidied up (tidy up, separable).

When his rudeness was pointed out (point out, separable) to his boss, Peaches had been yelled at (yell at).

The other secretaries laughed at (laugh at) the sissy as he was told off (tell off, separable) by Ms Crusher.

The sissy's skirt was pulled down (pull down, separable) as she showed him up (show up, separable) in front of everyone.

“Your clothes will be taken away (take away, separable) until you shape up (shape up)”, his superior scolded.

Knowing that his bra couldn't be hidden, Peaches gave up (give up, separable) his blouse too.

An official form would have to be filled in (fill in, separable), and the incident written up (write up, separable).
The minutes hadn't been printed off, because the photocopier had broken down.
The photocopier hadn't printed off the minutes because it had broken down.

In the meeting room, all the cups of coffee had been knocked over.
In the meeting room, someone had knocked over all the cups of coffee.

Peaches was left to sort everything out, because no-one came forward to help.
The other secretaries left Peaches to sort everything out. because no-one came forward to help.

The important visitors were told to hold on while the mess was tidied up.
Peaches told the important visitors to hold on while he tidied up the mess.

When his rudeness was pointed out to his boss, Peaches had been yelled at.
When someone pointed out his rudeness to his boss, Ms Crusher yelled at Peaches.

The other secretaries laughed at the sissy as he was told off by Ms Crusher.
The other secretaries laughed at the sissy as Ms Crusher told him off

The sissy's skirt was pulled down as she showed him up in front of everyone.
She pulled the sissy's skirt down as she showed him up in front of everyone.

“Your clothes will be taken away until you shape up”, his superior scolded.
“I will take away your clothes until you shape up”, his superior scolded.

Knowing that his bra couldn't be hidden, Peaches gave up his blouse too.
Knowing that he couldn't hide his bra, Peaches gave up his blouse too.

An official form would have to be filled in, and the incident written up.
Peaches would have to fill in an official form, and write up the incident.

Answers for Lesson 13

“He's not only wearing panties. That just wouldn't do!”, the woman declares.

“You're going to show my friends, or I'll never unlock it!”, she threatens.

He knows there'll be trouble if he doesn't obey, because she's unforgiving.

“I'm wearing a chastity belt, because maids mustn't misbehave”, he confesses.

He knows he shouldn't move, but he can't stop trembling as he lifts his skirt.

“It's uncomfortable, but I can't remove it. I don't have the key!”, he pleads.

The women aren't listening to him, because they're staring at his crotch.

“He'll not be doing anything he shouldn't!”, one of them remarks unkindly.

“I wasn't expecting to see that! Who'd have thought?”, another exclaims.

“You've not fixed your garters properly. One's come unfastened!”, she scolds.
“He's (He is) not only wearing panties. That just wouldn't (would not) do!”, the woman declares.
“He is not only wearing panties. That just would not do!”, the woman declares.

“You're (You are) going to show my friends, or I'll (I will) never unlock it!”, she threatens.
“You are going to show my friends, or I will never unlock it!”, she threatens.

He knows there'll (there will) be trouble if he doesn't (does not) obey, because she's (she is) unforgiving.
He knows there will be trouble if he does not obey, because she is unforgiving.

“I'm (I am) wearing a chastity belt, because maids mustn't (must not) misbehave”, he confesses.
“I am wearing a chastity belt, because maids must not misbehave”, he confesses.

He knows he shouldn't (should not) move, but he can't (cannot) stop trembling as he lifts his skirt.
He knows he should not move, but he cannot stop trembling as he lifts his skirt.

“It's (It is) uncomfortable, but I can't (cannot) remove it. I don't (do not) have the key!”, he pleads.
“It is uncomfortable, but I cannot remove it. I do not have the key!”, he pleads.

The women aren't (are not) listening to him, because they're (they are) staring at his crotch.
The women are not listening to him, because they are staring at his crotch.

“He'll (He will) not be doing anything he shouldn't (should not)!”, one of them remarks unkindly.
“He will not be doing anything he should not!”, one of them remarks unkindly.

“I wasn't (was not) expecting to see that! Who'd (Who would) have thought?”, another exclaims.
“I was not expecting to see that! Who would have thought?”, another exclaims.

“You've (You have) not fixed your garters properly. One's (One has) come unfastened!”, she scolds.
“You have not fixed your garters properly. One has come unfastened!”, she scolds.

Answers for Lesson 14

Some men like to salaciously look at women with large breasts, although (subordinating) they really should know better.

Such behaviour is exceedingly rude and disrespectful, so (coordinating) it needs to be nipped in the bud before (subordinating) it gets worse.

Women do not have breasts for men to ogle, and (coordinating) they do not wear bras for the benefit of the opposite sex.

A man with a wandering eye should wear a heavily padded bra until (subordinating) he appreciates the problems of having large breasts.

Although (subordinating) it may be challenging for him, he will surely benefit from a greater understanding of the female perspective.

Whenever (subordinating) a man wears a bra, he is likely to feel very ashamed and (coordinating) embarrassed, because only women and (coordinating) sissies wear bras.

Everyone will stare at his bulging bust, and (coordinating) some people may laugh or (coordinating) call him names, but (coordinating) that is only fair.

He will want to take the bra off, but (coordinating) it is important that he does not, until (subordinating) he accepts having to wear it.

After (subordinating) he has worn a bra for several hours, he may have red marks on his body, and (coordinating) he will certainly think differently.

Wearing a bra for a day should cure him of his nasty habit, but (coordinating) if (subordinating) it does not, the procedure may be repeated as necessary.
Some men like to salaciously look at women with large breasts. (independent clause)
They really should know better. (dependent clause)
Some men like to salaciously look at women with large breasts, although they really should know better. (complex sentence - one independent clause and one dependent clause)

Such behaviour is exceedingly rude and disrespectful. (independent clause)
It needs to be nipped in the bud. (independent clause)
It gets worse. (dependent clause)
Such behaviour is exceedingly rude and disrespectful, so it needs to be nipped in the bud before it gets worse. (compound-complex sentence - two independent clauses and one dependent clause)

Women do not have breasts for men to ogle. (independent clause)
They do not wear bras for the benefit of the opposite sex. (independent clause)
Women do not have breasts for men to ogle, and they do not wear bras for the benefit of the opposite sex. (compound sentence - two independent clauses)

A man with a wandering eye should wear a heavily padded bra. (independent clause)
He appreciates the problems of having large breasts. (dependent clause)
A man with a wandering eye should wear a heavily padded bra until he appreciates the problems of having large breasts. (complex sentence - one independent clause and one dependent clause)

It may be challenging for him. (dependent clause)
He will surely benefit from a greater understanding of the female perspective. (independent clause)
Although it may be challenging for him, he will surely benefit from a greater understanding of the female perspective. (complex sentence - one independent clause and one dependent clause)

A man wears a bra. (dependent clause)
He is likely to feel very ashamed and embarrassed. (independent clause)
Only women and sissies wear bras. (dependent clause)
Whenever a man wears a bra, he is likely to feel very ashamed and embarrassed, because only women and sissies wear bras. (complex sentence - one independent clause and two dependent clauses)

Everyone will stare at his bulging bust. (independent clause)
Some people may laugh or call him names. (independent clause)
That is only fair. (independent clause)
Everyone will stare at his bulging bust, and some people may laugh or call him names, but that is only fair. (compound sentence - three independent clauses)

He will want to take the bra off. (independent clause)
It is important that he does not. (independent clause)
He accepts having to wear it. (dependent clause)
He will want to take the bra off, but it is important that he does not, until he accepts having to wear it. (compound-complex sentence - two independent clauses and one dependent clause)

He has worn a bra for several hours. (dependent clause)
He may have red marks on his body. (independent clause)
He will certainly think differently. (independent clause)
After he has worn a bra for several hours, he may have red marks on his body, and he will certainly think differently. (compound-complex sentence - two independent clauses and one dependent clause)

Wearing a bra for a day should cure him of his nasty habit. (independent clause)
It does not. (dependent clause)
The procedure may be repeated as necessary. (independent clause)
Wearing a bra for a day should cure him of his nasty habit, but if it does not, the procedure may be repeated as necessary. (compound-complex sentence - two independent clauses and one dependent clause)

Answers for Lesson 15

The woman who was chairing the meeting called for attention.
The woman that was chairing the meeting called for attention.

She invited Ms Crusher, who was sitting to her side, to speak first.

Ms Crusher informed the room that she was satisfied with her secretary's progress.

“He is subject to a regime which I am always making stricter”, she declared.
“He is subject to a regime that I am always making stricter”, she declared.

Peaches stood there and listened to the woman whose commands he had to obey.

“He wears a chastity belt, which makes him very obedient”, Ms Crusher asserted.

“It cannot be removed without using the key that I hold”, she continued.
“It cannot be removed without using the key which I hold”, she continued.

The sissy whom she was talking about was already blushing with shame.
The sissy that she was talking about was already blushing with shame.

He feared he would soon have to reveal the panties which he was wearing.
He feared he would soon have to reveal the panties that he was wearing.

The pink satin, which was embellished with ribbons and lace, was very girly.
The woman who was chairing the meeting (defining relative clause) called for attention.
The woman called for attention.

She invited Ms Crusher, who was sitting to her side (non-defining relative clause), to speak first.
She invited Ms Crusher to speak first

Ms Crusher informed the room that she was satisfied with her secretary's progress (that clause).
Ms Crusher informed the room.

“He is subject to a regime which I am always making stricter (defining relative clause)”, she declared.
“He is subject to a regime”, she declared.

Peaches stood there and listened to the woman whose commands he had to obey (defining relative clause).
Peaches stood there and listened to the woman.

“He wears a chastity belt, which makes him very obedient (non-defining relative clause)”, Ms Crusher asserted.
“He wears a chastity belt”, Ms Crusher asserted.

“It cannot be removed without using the key that I hold (defining relative clause)”, she continued.
“It cannot be removed without using the key”, she continued.

The sissy whom she was talking about (defining relative clause) was already blushing with shame.
The sissy was already blushing with shame.

He feared he would soon have to reveal the panties which he was wearing (defining relative clause).
He feared he would soon have to reveal the panties.

The pink satin, which was embellished with ribbons and lace (non-defining relative clause), was very girly.
The pink satin was very girly.

Answers for Lesson 16

The man fears that people would laugh if they could see what (interrogative pronoun) he does for his wife.

Every evening, she tells him which (interrogative adjective) chores she expects him to do.

After he has completed them, she checks if everything is how (interrogative adverb) it should be.

“I don't know why (interrogative adverb) your panties are always so wet!”, she teases.

He can't stop thinking about how (interrogative adverb) he has to wear women's underwear.

His wife makes it impossible for him to forget who (interrogative pronoun) leads their relationship.

Even when he is washing the lingerie, he is conscious of whose (interrogative adjective) it is.

“You will tell me when (interrogative adverb) you have finished the laundry”, his wife instructs.

He doesn't know whom (interrogative pronoun) she might invite around while he is doing the housework.

Anyone seeing what (interrogative pronoun) he wears will realise that he serves as his wife's maid.
What does he do for his wife?
Does the man fear that people would laugh if they could see what he does for his wife?
The man fears that people would laugh if they could see what he does for his wife, doesn't he?
Yes, he does!

Which chores does she expect him to do?
Does she tell him which chores she expects him to do?
She tells him which chores she expects him to do, doesn't she?
Yes, she does!

Is everything how it should be?
Does she check if everything is how it should be?
She checks if everything is how it should be, doesn't she?
Yes, she does!

Why are your panties always so wet?
Doesn't she know why your panties are always so wet?
She doesn't know why your panties are always so wet, does she?
No, she doesn't!

How does he have to wear women's underwear?
Can't he stop think about how he has to wear women's underwear?
He can't stop thinking about how he has to wear women's underwear, can't he?
No, he can't!

Who leads their relationship?
Does his wife make it impossible for him to forget who leads their relationship?
His wife makes it impossible for him to forget who leads their relationship, doesn't she?
Yes, she does!

Whose is it?
Is he conscious of whose it is?
He is conscious of whose it is, isn't he?
Yes, he is!

Have you finished the laundry?
Will you tell me when you have finished the laundry?
You will tell me when you have finished the laundry, won't you?
Yes, you will!

Whom might she invite around?
Doesn't he know whom she might invite around?
He doesn't know whom she might invite around, does he?
No, he doesn't!

What does he wear?
Will anyone seeing what he wears realise that he serves as his wife's maid?
Anyone seeing what he wears will realise that he serves as his wife's maid, won't they?
Yes, they will!

Answers for Lesson 17

My boss says. (indicative)
I am due for a physical. (indicative)
Peaches tells the receptionist. (indicative)

Is that so? (interrogative)
The woman behind the desk asks, surveying him with scorn. (indicative)

The doctor is running late. (indicative)
Wait here until you are called (imperative)
She instructs. (indicative)

Come with me, please, Miss Sweetcheeks. (imperative)
A nurse calls, thirty minutes later. (indicative)

Have you had a physical examination before? (interrogative)
She asks, by way of small talk. (indicative)

Peaches sheepishly shakes his head. (indicative)
It is my first time (indicative)
He admits weakly. (indicative)

Do not be scared! (imperative)
The nurse tells him. (indicative)
The probe is not unbearably painful! (indicative)

Is that really necessary? (interrogative)
Peaches asks, looking at the equipment in alarm. (indicative)

Yes, it is! (indicative)
The nurse insists sternly. (indicative)
Please take off all your clothes. (imperative)

I am wearing a chastity belt! (indicative)
Peaches stammers. (indicative)
Is that not a problem? (interrogative)
Is that so?
That is so.

Have you had a physical examination before?
You have had a physical examination before.

Is that really necessary?
That is really necessary.

Is that not a problem?
That is not a problem.
Wait here until you are called.
Do I wait here until I am called?
I wait here until I am called.

Come with me, please, Miss Sweetcheeks.
Do I come with you?
I come with you.

Do not be scared!
Am I scared?
I am not scared!

Please take off all your clothes.
Do I take off all my clothes?
I take off all my clothes.

Answers for Lesson 18

“If I were (past subjunctive) your maid, you wouldn't need to do the laundry”, he pleaded.

“I would never have any clean clothes if I left (past subjunctive) it to you!”, his wife laughed.

The man wished his wife were (past subjunctive) more sympathetic to his fantasy of serving her.

“I only ask that you think (present subjunctive) about letting me wear a uniform!”, he begged.

She suggested that her husband start (present subjunctive) by cleaning the toilet for her.

“It is essential that the bowl be (present subjunctive) scrubbed to a shine”, she instructed.

He was eager that she see (present subjunctive) how much he wanted to be a maid, but less eager to scrub.

“If only she let (past subjunctive) me dress up, I would work twice as hard!”, he sighed.

“I propose that I invite (present subjunctive) my friends to inspect your efforts”, his wife declared.

The women recommended that he remain (present subjunctive) in the bathroom until the toilet was clean.
“If I was (were) your maid, you wouldn't need to do the laundry”, he pleaded.

“I would never have any clean clothes if I left (left) it to you!”, his wife laughed.

The man wished his wife was (were) more sympathetic to his fantasy of serving her.

“I only ask that you think (think) about letting me wear a uniform!”, he begged.

She suggested that her husband start (start) by cleaning the toilet for her.

“It is essential that the bowl is (be) scrubbed to a shine”, she instructed.

He was eager that she sees (see) how much he wanted to be a maid, but less eager to scrub.

“If only she let (let) me dress up, I would work twice as hard!”, he sighed.

“I propose that I invite (invite) my friends to inspect your efforts”, his wife declared.

The women recommended that he remain (remain) in the bathroom until the toilet was clean.

Answers for Lesson 19

I promise yourself I'd work more faster if I didn't have to wear no corset!
I promise you I'd work faster if I didn't have to wear a corset!

Like I been telling you, I type real quick! I've never tried more harder!
Like I have been telling you, I type really quickly! I've never tried harder!

The other secretaries, especially the temp, likes to make trouble for myself!
The other secretaries, especially the temp, like to make trouble for me!

Her and the others sure hating me because I don't look real pretty!
She and the others surely hate me because I don't look really pretty!

I never do nothing wrong, it's they bullying which make me working slow!
I never do anything wrong, it's their bullying which make me work slow!

Because she always shouting at me, I shouting back, but much less loud!
Because she is always shouting at me, I shouted back, but much less loudly!

I know she and me has to work together, and that myself is just a sissy.
I know she and I have to work together, and that I am just a sissy.

Isn't there no way you could separate her and I? I'd sure feel thankfully!
Isn't there any way you could separate her and me? I'd surely feel thankful!

No, I don't want no unpaid demotion! Yes, of course, you and her knows best!
No, I don't want an unpaid demotion! Yes, of course, you and she know best!

But that's the most smallest room in the basement! Don't tell me work there!
But that's the smallest room in the basement! Don't tell me to work there!
I promise yourself / I promise you (should be object, not reflexive pronoun)
I'd work more faster / I'd work faster (double comparative)
if I didn't have to wear no corset / if I didn't have to wear a corset (double negative)

Like I been telling you / Like I have been telling you (missing auxiliary)
I type real quickly / I type really quickly (flat adverb)
I type really quick / I type really quickly (flat adverb)
I've never tried more harder / I've never tried harder (double comparative)

The other secretaries likes / The other secretaries like (should be plural, not singular verb)
to make trouble for myself / to make trouble for me (should be object, not reflexive pronoun)

Her and the others / She and the others (should be subject, not object pronoun)
She and the others sure hate me / She and the others surely hate me (flat adverb)
She and the others surely hating me / She and the others surely hate me (should be verb, not participle)
I don't look real pretty / I don't look really pretty (flat adverb)

I never do nothing wrong / I never do anything wrong (double negative)
it's they bullying / it's their bullying (should be possessive, not personal pronoun)
bullying which make me / bullying which makes me (should be singular, not plural verb)
makes me working slow / makes me work slow (verb, not participle)

she always shouting at me / she is always shouting at me (missing auxiliary)
I shouting back / I shouted back (should be verb, not participle)
shouted much less loud / shouted much less loudly (flat adverb)

I know she and me have to work together / I know she and I have to work together (should be subject, not object pronoun)
she and I has to work together / she and I have to work together (should be plural, not singular verb)
and that myself is just a sissy / and that I am just a sissy (should be subject, not reflexive pronoun)

Isn't there no way / Isn't there any way (double negative)
you could separate her and I? / you could separate her and me? (should be object, not subject pronoun)
I'd sure feel thankful / I'd surely feel thankful (flat adverb)
I'd surely feel thankfully / I'd surely feel thankful (should be adjective, not adverb)

I don't want no unpaid demotion! / I don't want an unpaid demotion! (double negative)
You and her know best / You and she knows best (should be subject, not object pronoun)
You and she knows best / You and she know best (should be plural, not singular verb)

the most smallest room / the smallest room (double superlative)
Don't tell me work there / Don't tell me to work there (should be full, not bare infinitive)

Answers for Lesson 20

Peaches handed out minutes to the businesswomen covered with smudges.
Peaches handed out minutes covered with smudges to the businesswomen.

The old photocopier was not only slower, but also far less reliable.
The old photocopier was not only slower, but also far less reliable than the new one.

The repairman had dismissed the problem the sissy had reported as being fine.
The repairman had dismissed as being fine the problem the sissy had reported.

He had said while the man was fixing the machine it wouldn't copy properly.
While the man was fixing the machine, he had said it wouldn't copy properly.

After running back, Peaches had arrived at the meeting room soaked with sweat.
After running back, Peaches had arrived soaked with sweat at the meeting room.

Despite checking just the nylon, the sissy's stockings had snagged.
Despite the sissy just checking the nylon, his stockings had snagged.

Ms Crusher liked stockings to be worn by submissive men that were very pricey.
Ms Crusher liked submissive men to wear stockings that were very pricey.

The hosiery that Peaches was wearing was much sheerer than any of the women.
The hosiery that Peaches was wearing was much sheerer than any of the women's.

“I bet you are wearing sturdier undies than anyone in the room!”, one laughed.
“I bet you are wearing sturdier undies than anyone else in the room!”, one laughed.

The women agreed during the meeting he would be subject to regular inspection.
During the meeting, the women agreed he would be subject to regular inspection.
Only the lingerie shop sells special bras for submissive men. (nowhere else sells them)
The only lingerie shop sells special bras for submissive men. (there is one shop)
The lingerie shop only sells special bras for submissive men. (it doesn't sell anything else)
The lingerie shop sells only special bras for submissive men. (it doesn't sell regular bras)
The lingerie shop sells special bras only for submissive men. (they're not for others)
The lingerie shop sells special bras for only submissive men. (they're not for others)
The lingerie shop sells special bras for submissive men only. (they're not for others)

Only the mistress spanks the male maid when he misbehaves. (no-one else spanks the maid)
The only mistress spanks the male maid when he misbehaves. (there's one mistress)
The mistress only spanks the male maid when he misbehaves. (she doesn't punish him any other way)
The mistress spanks only the male maid when he misbehaves. (the female maids aren't spanked)
The mistress spanks the only male maid when he misbehaves. (there's one male maid)
The mistress spanks the male maid only when he misbehaves. (she doesn't spank him at other times)
The mistress spanks the male maid when only he misbehaves. (the other maids don't have to misbehave)
The mistress spanks the male maid when he only misbehaves. (he doesn't need to do anything more)

Only sissies are required to wear chastity belts in the office. (no-one else wears them)
Sissies are only required to wear chastity belts in the office. (there are no other requirements)
Sissies are required only to wear chastity belts in the office. (there are no other requirements)
Sissies are required to wear only chastity belts in the office. (they aren't allowed any clothes)
Sissies are required to wear chastity belts only in the office. (they don't have to wear them elsewhere)
Sissies are required to wear chastity belts in the office only. (they don't have to wear them elsewhere)

Only a painful paddling is appropriate as a punishment. (nothing else is appropriate)
A painful paddling only is appropriate as a punishment. (it is perfectly appropriate)
A painful paddling is only appropriate as a punishment. (it is perfectly appropriate)
A painful paddling is appropriate only as a punishment. (it has appropriate for nothing else)
A painful paddling is appropriate as a punishment only. (it has appropriate for nothing else)

Only Peaches forgot his panties that morning. (everyone else was properly dressed)
Peaches only forgot his panties that morning. (he didn't do anything else)
Peaches forgot only his panties that morning. (he didn't forget anything else)
Peaches forgot his only panties that morning. (he has one pair)
Peaches forgot his panties only that morning. (he didn't forget them any other time)
Peaches forgot his panties that morning only. (he didn't forget them any other time)

Answers for Lesson 21

They maid him weight outside in the rein until all the women had gone passed.
They made him wait outside in the rain until all the women had gone past.

The guard told him to role up his blouse so she could cheque his waste.
The guard told him to roll up his blouse so she could check his waist.

“Mail underwear is not aloud hear. You must where corsetry instead”, she said.
“Male underwear is not allowed here. You must wear corsetry instead”, she said.

Peaches had red the rules on the web sight, and new what he had to ware.
Peaches had read the rules on the web site, and knew what he had to wear.

“I no!”, the sissy wined. “There's a pare of my corsets on the plain!”
“I know!”, the sissy whined. “There's a pair of my corsets on the plane!”

“Is that write?”, the guard asked suspiciously. “Speak up so I can here you!”
“Is that right?”, the guard asked suspiciously. “Speak up so I can hear you!”

The corsets, witch had steal bones, were what he wore when working as a made.
The corsets, which had steel bones, were what he wore when working as a maid.

The guard rote down the details on a peace of paper. “One pare of corsets”.
The guard wrote down the details on a piece of paper. “One pair of corsets”.

It was passed midnight when she stamped Peaches' passport and aloud him past.
It was past midnight when she stamped Peaches' passport and allowed him past.

Sweating from having to holed the wait of his luggage, the sissy was no dryer.
Sweating from having to hold the weight of his luggage, the sissy was no drier.
They (maid (noun) / made (verb)) him (weight (noun) / wait (noun or verb)) outside in the (rein (noun or verb) / reign (noun or verb) / rain (noun or verb)) until all the women had gone (passed (verb or past participle) / past (adjective or adverb)).

The guard told him to (role (noun) / roll (verb)) up his blouse so she could (cheque (noun) / check (verb)) his (waste (noun or verb) / waist (noun)).

“(Mail (noun) / Male (adjective)) underwear is not (aloud (adjective) / allowed (verb or past participle)) (hear (verb) / here (noun or adverb)). You must (where (pronoun or adverb) / ware (noun) / wear (verb)) corsetry instead”, she said.

Peaches had (red (adjective) / read (verb)) the rules on the web (sight (noun) / site (noun)), and (new (adjective) / knew (verb)) what he had to (where (pronoun or adverb) / ware (noun) / wear (verb)).

“I (no (adjective or adverb) / know (verb))!”, the sissy (wined (verb or past participle) / whined (verb or past participle)). “There's a (pare (verb) / pear (noun) / pair (noun)) of my corsets on the (plain (noun or adjective) / plane (noun))!”

“Is that (write (verb) / right (noun, adjective or adverb))?”, the guard asked suspiciously. “Speak up so I can (here (noun or adverb) / hear (verb)) you!”

The corsets, (witch (noun) / which (adjective or pronoun)) had (steal (verb) / steel (noun or adjective)) bones, were what he wore when working as a (made (verb) / maid (noun)).

The guard (rote (noun) / wrote (verb)) down the details on a (peace (noun) / piece (noun)) of paper. “One (pare (verb) / pear (noun) / pair (noun)) of corsets”.

It was (passed (verb or past participle) / past (adjective or adverb)) midnight when she stamped Peaches' passport and (aloud (adjective) / allowed (verb or past participle)) him past.

Sweating from having to (holed (verb or past participle) / hold (verb)) the (wait (noun or verb) / weight (noun)) of his luggage, the sissy was no (dryer (noun) / drier (adjective)).

Answers for Lesson 22

The girl's downstairs made they're sissy wear this. Look at it's pleat's!
The girls downstairs made their sissy wear this. Look at its pleats!

Thats got to be the most ridiculous skirt I've ever seen! Its just to much!
That's got to be the most ridiculous skirt I've ever seen! It's just too much!

Perhaps! But ill get him to wear it too work, may be everyday, mark my words!
Perhaps! But I'll get him to wear it to work, maybe every day, mark my words!

Were going to get in too trouble, hell tell her that its us who gave him it.
We're going to get in to trouble, he'll tell her that it's us who gave him it.

They're are lot's of us and only one of him. Whose she going too believe?
There are lots of us and only one of him. Who's she going to believe?

I know I maybe more cautious, but I'd rather spend sometime thinking thing's through.
I know I may be more cautious, but I'd rather spend some time thinking things through.

Imagine him walking in to the meeting in this, though! Every one will laugh!
Imagine him walking into the meeting in this, though! Everyone will laugh!

I do want too see him break in to tears again some time! Its been to long!
I do want to see him break into tears again sometime! It's been too long!

Theirs too other colour's, yellow or blue, if you think its to girly.
There's two other colours, yellow or blue, if you think it's too girly.

Anyone of them will leave no doubt about who's sissy is the most submissive!
Any one of them will leave no doubt about whose sissy is the most submissive!
The (girl's (possessive) / girls (plural noun)) downstairs made (they're (contraction) / there (pronoun) / their (possessive)) sissy wear this. Look at (it's (contraction) / its (possessive)) (pleat's (possessive) / pleats (plural noun))!

(Thats (misspelling) / That's (contraction)) got to be the most ridiculous skirt I've ever seen! (Its (possessive) / It's (contraction)) just (to (preposition) / two (noun or adjective) / too (adverb)) much!

Perhaps! But (ill (adjective or noun) / I'll (contraction)) get him to wear it (too (adverb) / two (noun or adjective) / to (preposition)) work, (may be (modal verb and verb) / maybe (adverb)) (everyday (adjective) / every day (adjective and noun)), mark my words!

(Were (verb) / We're (contraction)) going to get in (too (adverb) / two (noun or adjective) / to (preposition)) trouble, (hell (noun) / he'll (contraction)) tell her that (its (possessive) / it's (contraction)) us who gave him it.

(They're (contraction) / Their (possessive) / There (pronoun)) are (lot's (possessive) / lots (plural noun)) of us and only one of him. (Whose (possessive) / who's (contraction)) she going (too (adverb) / two (noun or adjective) / to (preposition)) believe?

I know I (maybe (adverb) / may be (modal verb and verb)) more cautious, but I'd rather spend (sometime (adverb) / some time (adjective and noun)) thinking (thing's (possessive) / things (plural noun)) through.

Imagine him walking (in to (preposition and preposition) / into (preposition)) the meeting in this, though! (Every one (adjective and noun) / Everyone (pronoun)) will laugh!

I do want (too (adverb) / two (noun or adjective) / to (preposition)) see him break (in to (preposition and preposition) / into (preposition)) tears again some time! (Its (possessive) / it's (contraction)) been (to (preposition) / two (noun or adjective) / too (adverb)) long!

(Theirs (possessive pronoun) / There's (contraction)) (too (adverb) / to (preposition) / two (noun or adjective)) other (colour's (possessive) / colours (plural noun)), yellow or blue, if you think (its (possessive) / it's (contraction)) (to (preposition) / two (noun or adjective) / too (adverb)) girly.

(Anyone (pronoun) / Any one (adjective and noun)) of them will leave no doubt about (who's (contraction) / whose (possessive)) sissy is the most submissive!

Answers for Lesson 23

The maid's girdle laid on the chair, along with the stockings he had chose.
The maid's girdle lay (past tense) on the chair, along with the stockings he had chosen (past participle).

He could not bare another punishment for being caught with bear legs.
He could not bear (infinitive) another punishment for being caught with bare (adjective) legs.

After dressing, he begun the long list of chores his mistress had wrote down.
After dressing, he began (past tense) the long list of chores his mistress had written (past participle) down.

He had became very familiar with the work and known what needed to be did.
He had become (past participle) very familiar with the work and knew (past tense) what needed to be done (past participle).

Because he had rose early, he hadn't yet saw the lady of the house.
Because he had risen (past participle) early, he hadn't yet seen (past participle) the lady of the house.

He bought her breakfast in bed, which he had lain out on a silver tray.
He brought (past tense) her breakfast in bed, which he had laid (past participle) out on a silver tray.

She had spoke to him the night before, so he had knew what she wanted.
She had spoken (past participle) to him the night before, so he had known (past participle) what she wanted.

Waiting until his mistress had ate and drank, he bared his frustration.
Waiting until his mistress had eaten (past participle) and drunk (past participle), he bore (past tense) his frustration.

He had once stole a glance at her nightgown, but she had threw a slipper at him.
He had once stolen (past participle) a glance at her nightgown, but she had thrown (past participle) a slipper at him.

The slipper had flew through the air, hitting a vase, which it had broke.
The slipper had flown (past participle) through the air, hitting a vase, which it had broken (past participle).
laid
bare infinitive: lay
simple past: laid
past participle: laid
present participle: laying

chose
bare infinitive: choose
simple past: chose
past participle: chosen
present participle: choosing

bear
bare infinitive: bear
simple past: bore
past participle: born
present participle: bearing

bare
bare infinitive: bare
simple past: bared
past participle: bared
present participle: baring

begun
bare infinitive: begin
simple past: began
past participle: begun
present participle: beginning

wrote
bare infinitive: write
simple past: wrote
past participle: written
present participle: writing

became
bare infinitive: become
simple past: became
past participle: become
present participle: becoming

known
bare infinitive: know
simple past: knew
past participle: known
present participle: knowing

did
bare infinitive: do
simple past: did
past participle: done
present participle: doing

rose
bare infinitive: rise
simple past: rose
past participle: risen
present participle: rising

saw
bare infinitive: see
simple past: saw
past participle: seen
present participle: seeing

bought
bare infinitive: buy
simple past: bought
past participle: bought
present participle: buying

lain
bare infinitive: lie
simple past: lay
past participle: lain
present participle: lying

spoke
bare infinitive: speak
simple past: spoke
past participle: spoken
present participle: speaking

knew
bare infinitive: know
simple past: knew
past participle: known
present participle: knowing

ate
bare infinitive: eat
simple past: ate
past participle: eaten
present participle: eating

drank
bare infinitive: drink
simple past: drank
past participle: drunk
present participle: drinking

bared
bare infinitive: bare
simple past: bared
past participle: bared
present participle: baring

stole
bare infinitive: steal
simple past: stone
past participle: stolen
present participle: stealing

threw
bare infinitive: throw
simple past: threw
past participle: thrown
present participle: throwing

flew
bare infinitive: fly
simple past: flew
past participle: flown
present participle: flying

broke
bare infinitive: break
simple past: broke
past participle: broken
present participle: breaking

Answers for Lesson 24

Peaches should of known better than to think the rogue was complementary.
Peaches should have known better than to think the rouge was complimentary.

“Take my advise, and don't ever lend our cosmetics again!”, the woman scolds.
“Take my advice, and don't ever borrow our cosmetics again!”, the woman scolds.

The principle aim of the other secretaries is to make him loose his dignity.
The principal aim of the other secretaries is to make him lose his dignity.

He excepts that he was in the wrong, and they are going to learn him a lesson.
He accepts that he was in the wrong, and they are going to teach him a lesson.

“Remove all your cloths, expect for your underwear”, their ringleader demands.
“Remove all your clothes, except for your underwear”, their ringleader demands.

“That bra is much too lose! We accept you to wear a better one!”, she advices.
“That bra is much too loose! We expect you to wear a better one!”, she advises.

Peaches agrees with her in principal, but it is hard to find cloths that fit.
Peaches agrees with her in principle, but it is hard to find clothes that fit.

He stands stationery while the women sarcastically complement his figure.
He stands stationary while the women sarcastically compliment his figure.

The affect of being called a looser by the women effects him very much.
The effect of being called a loser by the women affects him very much.

“A rouge secretary needs to go in the stationary cupboard!”, one declares.
“A rogue secretary needs to go in the stationery cupboard!”, one declares.
Peaches should (of (preposition) / have (auxiliary verb)) known better than to think the (rogue (noun or adjective) / rouge (noun)) was (complementary (adjective) / complimentary (adjective)).

“Take my (advise (verb) / advice (noun)), and don't ever (lend (verb) / borrow (verb)) our cosmetics again!”, the woman scolds.

The (principle (noun) / principal (adjective)) aim of the other secretaries is to make him (loose (adjective) / lose (verb)) his dignity.

He (excepts (verb) / expects (verb)) that he was in the wrong, and they are going to (learn (verb) / teach (verb)) him a lesson.

“Remove all your (cloths (noun) / clothes (noun)), (expect (verb) / except (preposition)) for your underwear”, their ringleader demands.

“That bra is much too (lose (verb) / loose (adjective))! We (accept (verb) / expect (verb)) you to wear a better one!”, she (advices (noun) / advises (verb)).

Peaches agrees with her in (principal (adjective) / principle (noun)), but it is hard to find (cloths (noun) / clothes (noun)) that fit.

He stands (stationery (noun) / stationary (adjective)) while the women sarcastically (complement (verb) / compliment (verb)) his figure.

The (affect (verb) / effect (noun)) of being called a (looser (adjective) / loser (noun)) by the women (effects (noun) / affects (verb)) him very much.

“A (rouge (noun) / rogue (adjective)) secretary needs to go in the (stationary (adjective) / stationery (noun)) cupboard!”, one declares.

Answers for Lesson 25

deer mrs crasher do u want a sissy 4 ur secretery ??? pls tel me u r 4 reel !!!
deer: misspelling, should be capitalised
mrs crasher: incorrect title, misspelling, should be capitalised
do: missing sentence break, should be capitalised
u: informal abbreviation
4: informal abbreviation
ur: informal abbreviation
secretery: misspelling
???: multiple punctuation
pls: informal abbreviation
tel: misspelling
u: informal abbreviation
r: informal abbreviation
4: informal abbreviation
reel: misspelling, informal language
!!!: multiple punctuation

im a sissy i wanna werk as ur secretery cuz i getoff dressin up slutty !!!
im: should be capitalised, missing apostrophe
i: should be capitalised, missing sentence break
wanna: informal abbreviation
werk: misspelling
ur: informal abbreviation
secretery: misspelling
cuz: informal abbreviation
i: should be capitalised
getoff: erroneous contraction, phrasal verb
dressin up: misspelling, phrasal verb
slutty: flat adverb
!!!: multiple punctuation

theirs tons of reesons y u shud hiya myslf i look ded cute in a skurt !!!
theirs: incorrect homophone
reesons: misspelling
y: informal abbreviation
u: informal abbreviation
shud: misspelling
hiya: misspelling
myslf: misspelling, incorrect reflexive pronoun
i: should be capitalised, missing sentence break
ded: misspelling, informal language
skurt: misspelling
!!!: multiple punctuation

ive got 21 seXXXy miniskurts & all of em shows my stocking topz !!! wbu ?!?
ive: should be capitalised, missing apostrophe
21: should be written in words
seXXXy: misspelling, informal emphasis
miniskurts: misspelling
&: should be written in words
em: informal abbreviation
shows: incorrect plural
topz: misspelling
!!!: multiple punctuation
wbu: informal abbreviation
?!?: multiple punctuation

can i also tel u i luv blowses? hav less of them tho their all v v tight !!!
can: should be capitalised, “may” not “can”
i: should be capitalised
tel: misspelling
u: informal abbreviation
i: should be capitalised
luv: informal abbreviation
blowses: misspelling
hav: misspelling, missing subject
less: “fewer” not “less”
tho: informal abbreviation
their: incorrect homophone
v v: informal abbreviation, repetition
!!!: multiple punctuation

wil u make me ware a ENORMOUS bra everyday? neva dun dat b4 only a lil 1 !!!
wil: should be capitalised, misspelling
u: informal abbreviation
ware: incorrect homophone
a: “an”, not “a”
ENORMOUS: unnecessary capitalisation
everyday: missing space
neva: misspelling, missing subject, missing auxiliary
dun: misspelling
dat: misspelling
b4: informal abbreviation
lil: informal abbreviation
1: should be written in words
!!!: multiple punctuation

i need need neeeed 2 b bosssed about by a v bosy chick doesnt matta wat u ware lol !!!
i: should be capitalised
need neeeed: repetition, misspelling
2: informal abbreviation
b: informal abbreviation
bosssed: misspelling
v: informal abbreviation
bosy: misspelling
chick: informal language
doesnt: missing apostrophe, contraction, missing sentence break, missing subject
matta: misspelling
wat: misspelling
u: informal abbreviation
ware: incorrect homophone
lol: informal abbreviation
!!!: multiple punctuation

u wanna secretery wat can type rite? i promis u i can type reel quik !!!
u: informal abbreviation
wanna: informal abbreviation
secretery: misspelling
wat: misspelling, incorrect relative pronoun
rite: incorrect homophone, flat adverb
i: should be capitalised
promis: misspelling
u: informal abbreviation
i: should be capitalised
reel: misspelling, flat adverb
quik: misspelling, flat adverb
!!!: multiple punctuation

btw wats da deal wiv werking ours ??? itd b gr8 if i didnt gotta werk 2 much !!!
btw: informal abbreviation
wats: misspelling, missing apostrophe, contraction
da: misspelling
deal: informal language
wiv: misspelling
werking: misspelling
ours: incorrect homophone
???: multiple punctuation
itd : should be capitalised, missing apostrophe, contraction
b: informal abbreviation
gr8: informal abbreviation
i: should be capitalised
didnt: missing apostrophe, contraction
gotta: misspelling
werk: misspelling
2: informal abbreviation
!!!: multiple punctuation

dont wanna b a pain in da nek but pls reply asap !!! xoxoxo honeybun huggenkiss
dont: missing apostrophe, contraction, should be capitalised, missing subject
wanna: informal abbreviation
b: informal abbreviation
pain: informal language
da: misspelling
nek: misspelling
pls: informal abbreviation
asap: should be capitalised
!!!: multiple punctuation
xoxoxo: informal
honeybun huggenkiss: missing title, should be capitalised

It would be better to start from scratch than use Honeybun's letter as a template. The sissy's selfish focus on his own needs dooms it to failure, even when it is rewritten in more formal English. Despite his assertion that there are many reasons why Ms Crusher should hire him, he offers scant inducement to consider his application, while simultaneously making inappropriate enquiries of his potential employer! Nevertheless, the corrected sentences are as follows:

Dear Ms Crusher, Do you want a sissy for your secretary? Please tell me that you are genuine!

I am a sissy. I would like to work as your secretary, because I am aroused by dressing sluttily!

There are many reasons why you should hire me. I look very cute in a skirt!

I have got twenty-one sexy miniskirts, and all of them show my stocking tops! What about you?

May I also tell you that I love blouses? I have fewer of those, although they are all very tight!

Will you make me wear an enormous bra every day? I have never done that before. I have only worn a small one!

I would like to be bossed about by a very bossy woman. It does not matter what you wear!

Do you want a secretary who can type correctly? I promise you that I can type really quickly!

By the way, what is the arrangement with the working hours? It would be great if I did not have to work too much!

I do not want to be a nuisance, but would be grateful if you could reply as soon as possible! Yours sincerely, Miss Honeybun Huggenkiss

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