Community Discussions
Why is not not “in THE town”. Even though it sounds correct somehow (like I’ve already heard it before) compared to “in city” or “in country”, I’m still wondering
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"It's very hot in this room". Why "it" is used in this text?
I don't understand why "it" is used in this text. What's "it"? Could you tell me the grammatical rule used in this text?
Drop new word you learned today..
Me: Audacity:boldness, willingness to take risk.
What's difference between ing and in'?
At now i playing Persona 5 Royal in english for improve my knowledge. I always noticing thats "in'" in dialogs. What's difference? Btw, in' always sounds from one of rough characters.
Can I pronounce 'little' as in 'written'?
I was watching seinfeld and i noticed 'hot n heavy' pronounced in the same way. So I'm guessing 'hot and heavy'(with a flap t) becomes hot n heavy(t to n like in written) when it's said faster?
Do such tasks make sense to natives? (the task is in the body text)
"Read the questions and answers a-e and choose which of the words (1 or 2) is stressed in the answers" There are keys below the task
Is ChatGPT misleading me here? Which one is actually correct? "One of the passengers took off the plane in an emergency situation" or "One of the passengers took the plane off in an emergency situation" ?
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What is wrong in sentence number two?
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What does "totes" mean?
I'm reading this adventure time comicbook, but idk what "totes" means
Is the phrase "Make the kids breakfast" used to mean both making breakfast for kids as well as serving the kids breakfast?
In everyday conversation, do native English speakers use the phrase "make someone breakfast/dinner" to convey the idea of both making and serving breakfast/dinner for someone? Or is it used to mean preparing only? Thank you in advance!