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Can some explain what "rhetoric" means here?

*During the debate, the candidate's* ***rhetoric*** *focused on fear and uncertainty, aiming to sway the audience's emotions rather than providing concrete solutions.*

•Last comment 2 days ago
💬6

Order vs. Decree

What is the difference between "order" and "decree"? When I look them up in the dictionary, they seem similar.

•Last comment 2 days ago
💬6

“I took 5 courses in fall term 2023.” Is this sentence correct? Is “the” needed before “fall term”?

Or “…in 2023 fall term”?

•Last comment 4 days ago
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I need tips on reading and vocabulary.

Hello, I am a foreigner whose first language is not English, and I intend to take the SAT in 2025. Even though my English is good, I believe I can reach even higher levels of proficiency in the language. Which books would you recommend to acquire greater richness in vocabulary and expand my linguistic repertoire? Thank you in advance. PS: This is not just for the SAT; I aim to improve my level in the language regardless of the exam. Therefore, I consider any recommendation here to be valid.

•Last comment 4 days ago
💬5

What are your top 3 favorite YouTube channels?

And mine are Linguamarina, Veronika's Language Diaries, and Jordan Matter. I really like watching their videos! 💫

•Last comment 5 days ago
💬6
Is “drawdown” a jargon? Do most people know it?

Is “drawdown” a jargon? Do most people know it?

https://i.redd.it/uj509w9bp4be1.jpeg

•Last comment 7 days ago
💬5

Is it “impulsive spending” or “impulse spending “? 1.Which one is more common? 2.Can we use “impulse spend” as a verb like “I don’t want to impulse-spend”?

https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1hss7kg/is_it_impulsive_spending_or_impulse_spending/

•Last comment 8 days ago
💬6

Can you please try to guess where this accent is from?

https://vocaroo.com/16FY7BSEt92T Thanks in advance

•Last comment 10 days ago
💬6
What is the meaning of ‘lock down’ here?

What is the meaning of ‘lock down’ here?

It’s not just ‘lock down’, but what exactly is the tweet referring to? I’m having a hard time making sense of it.

•Last comment 11 days ago
💬6

hopeless at, for, of or to... is there any difference?

I am hopeless at taking a good shot of flying birds. I am hopeless for taking a good shot of flying birds. I am hopeless of taking a good shot of flying birds. I am hopeless for taking a good shot of flying birds. Are they all correct? I'm only sure of the first sentence.

•Last comment 11 days ago
💬6
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