Community Discussions
Does anyone say “press the light on”or “press the light off” to mean “press the button to turn on/off the light”?
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1jg3uhs/does_anyone_say_press_the_light_onor_press_the/
Do native speakers hear the difference between -ing and -in'?
I have no idea what the difference is.
How many grammar lessons are there in English?
Just wanna make sure that I didn’t miss anything.
What is the meaning?
This is song that I really like but I don't understand what they mean by this sentence
Is “buckets of crazy” a common expression?
https://i.redd.it/catk613el1ie1.jpeg
“Professor of what?” Is this natural sounding?
Or “Professor of what course?”? Or “what course’s professor?”? Provided someone mentioned a professor. I didn’t hear that clearly, so I want to ask for clarity.
Can you help me with something
So my class is having a quiz in which we need to form a sentences with a set of words, me and a couple friends of mine hasn't been able to form a proper sentence can anyone help
saying it's ok instead of i'm good
Can I say "it's ok" to say no when someone offers me something instead of "i'm good" (Chatgpt) Yes, but **"It's okay"** can sometimes sound like you're rejecting the offer rather than accepting it. Here’s how they differ: * **"I'm good."** – A casual and polite way to decline an offer. * **"It's okay."** – Might sound like you're refusing, but it depends on tone and context. If you want to accept the offer, say: ✔️ "Yes, it's okay." (if confirming it's acceptable) ✔️ "Yes, please." (a clearer way to accept) If you want to decline politely: ✔️ "No, thanks. I'm good." ✔️ "No, but thanks for offering!" Would you like some more examples based on specific situations? 😊
How would you describe this rubber strip? Like how do I say it's not smooth and it's got all those little teeth cut into it?
https://i.redd.it/tsk9c9ft4qfe1.jpeg
Shouldn't this be 'thought'?
https://i.redd.it/4hfgiac4p4ce1.png