#📚|english-questions
1 messages · Page 135 of 1
Yeah, that's how I think so, too
I feel like a very suggestive emote would be 😏
That's perfect 😆 😆
With the eyebrows going up and down
I forgot the term for it lol
Right? But I actually... don't understand why. Is it the eyes pointing towards "something hidden/else"?
The smirk as well
Raising your eyebrows
You usually do that when you see something you like / are interested
Like when you see a pretty dude

hi, can i ask here if my thesis statement is good? hehe thanks
Let us have a look
its "The lack of adequate food is one of the primary reasons why children struggle to study and do poorly in school."
It is good and it actually depends on how you will support it
I was thinking about it as well
hey is this grammatically correct?
I wish to learn being as daring as him
Yes, however, it would sound better like this: I wish to learn how to become as daring as him.
i have a word limit so, how about I wish to learn to become daring like him.
Sounds good! 👍
although, adding how is quite better
I'd say: I want/wish to learn (how) to be as daring as him
I couldn't find a single source on the Internet that clarifies the meanings of these words more clearly than your answer, thank you so very much!
No worries at all! I'm glad I could help 
hello!, i am new to writing ( like a noob 😆 )
and today i wrote this answer for practice,so could you guys rate and give me tips for improve my answer?
I think people like to eat outside because of not only for the food but also there is a bit of thing like experiencing something different against they do usually on their daily routine. thanks 😄
I am not qualified to do that xd others will.
However i see: to writing would be: writing without to i think
In any case you cannot combine: to and +ing
*rate it.
*to improve
I think people like to eat outside (not only) because of not only for the food but also (because) there is a (little) bit of thing like experiencing something different (from) against (what) they (usually) do usually on (in) their daily routine (in it).
I hope you can follow that
I'll write it again without all the correction marks
I think people like to eat out not only because of the food but also because there's a little bit of experiecing something different from what they usually do in their daily routine in it
Ohh! thank you very much, guys
however the second sentence is still a little blocky. I'd suggest using the term "There's something about... x" Are you familiar with it?
I think people like to eat out not only because of the food but also because there's something about experiecing something different from what they usually do in their daily routine
yes i know about it.
Yeah some main things you can take away:
It's "eat out"
not "eat outside" 
It's "because of"
not "because for" 
And also remember the correct placement for adverbs.
"They usually do"
not "They do usually" 
thanks, it's very helpful for me.
Do you like to share some resource or tips for improve my english.
Look in #🗃|resources
There's plenty of things there that other members have posted
ohk! thanks
Is there really a word "speciality" or is it only just "specialty"? I'm confused about that one :p
Weird! Thank you for the answer though! I was certain specialty existed, and also my client underlines speciality as a "mistake" but not specialty
They both exist. They're the same word. It's just American vs British spelling
Specialty = American. Speciality = British
also lmao, didn't expect to see you here
hmm good question
I would write specialty, lemme check the standards
Looks like Canadian and even Australian use "specialty" more, "speciality" seems to be pretty much exclusively British
Also looks like British English uses both roughly the same amount
Some people distinguish them as medical specialties and culinary specialities
Essentially profession vs product
But I'd just stick to specialty
ok
yo how do you guys study for English grammar? Are there good exercise books? (Pls help)
if u know the way plz tell me
any club or some fundamental theories to write English handwriting fast and beautiful?
I'd suggest looking in #🗃|resources . Other members often post things that have helped them in the past there
I know that there are handwriting books that you can buy. Those helped me when I was kid to improve my handwriting, but I would suggest just trying to write more.
How big a difference is it between "American financial services company" and "American financial service company"?
Hi
7/10
@sterile sonnetok
Does the word extrovertedly exist
It's not coming up on any of my dictionaries, but English is a language that makes extensive use of inflections to create words with new meanings. Just because it's not in the dictionary, I wouldn't be too afraid of using it
"She mingled extrovertedly with almost everyone at the party"
If you are to use something similar to the meaning of describing someone being too extroverted to do or say something
What word would you use
Too extroverted to do or say something? Could you give me an example of a sentence you would want to make with this word?
"He was far too outgoing to spend the night at home by himself"
Does that work?
But you're not the person who asked the question, though 
Oh wait sorry I thought you were asking it
It wasn't until I read the rest that I realised

It'd be very strange for someone with the teacher role to asking be questions here 
Hi guys, I need feedback (and a vote) on the following two sentences.
**#1. First of all, metallurgy technology for metals over twelve hundred Celsius did not exist.
#2. Any metal that required a temperature higher than one thousand and two hundred degrees Celsius to refine did not exist.**
Which sentence makes more sense to you? 1 or 2?
In my opinion those two sentences have different meanings, so it depends what you are trying to say (I suspect it's the first one):
#1 means that if the temperature was over 1200 degrees, there was no known metallurgy technology that could be used.
#2 means that there were no metals that required a temperature of over 1200 degrees to refine, which I don't think is what you're trying to say.
Therefore, if you want to use one of those two options I would go with sentence #1.
I like how you've used the term "refine" in sentence #2 though, so perhaps I would word sentence #1 like this:
First of all, the technology to refine metals over 1200 degrees Celsius did not exist.
(helpers/teachers/other natives, feel free to correct me ;))
I agree with @torn edge , but perhaps you can modify the sentence to 'First of all, metallurgy for materials of over 1200 °C did not exist (back then / back in year)'.
This can most probably be modified to a better structure by a teacher or native out there.
I suggest retaining metallurgy and omitting the word 'metal' as it sounds not good repeating the word, and the actual process it implies to be refining is already known to be metal anyway, if I am correct. Please do correct me if it isn't.
@sudden parrot can probably edit these to be better.
Also, I'm sorry for pinging you 
Ah yeah, I get what you're saying. I guess the difference between our corrected sentences is that I chose to focus on retaining the term "technology" where you focused on "metallurgy" instead, so it's a matter of context for choosing between the two. Thanks! 
Thank you as well. It's just, the paper seems scientific, so I chose to retain the term of the process. However, the sentence I constructed most probably can be edited better as well. I'm not that sure with what I wrote tbh.
Don't worry haha. I was just a little busy with writing the class announcement. I'll defer to Goose on this question. He's answered it adequately.
Thank you!!! 
Thank you for your feedback! 🙂
No problem :)
Hi guys, I have a little bit of problem. So, in this sentence
"His addiction to drinking was the cause of a very serious accident."
Is the word "drinking" a gerund?
Yes it's a gerund
If the "to" is part of a noun + preposition combination , we can use a gerund after it 
Okay.. thank you aya
It can be the dialect you are aiming to learn or the dialect you are already using
but can i choose none?
If you wish, sure
ok thank you😊
does "english classes" mean that you want to take classes? teach? or both?
That you want to attend English classes
You'll get notified whenever there's a class going on
Ok, thank you again 
Anytime
because in their village don't sell dog food. Is this correct ?
...because in their village, they don't sell dog food.
ty bro
She is like her job very much. "is" is it necessary?
nope
She likes her job very much
that's it
okay 👍
❤️
@opaque spade So you can help me?
Yes yes
Is it ok to join a vc so i can stream?
Yes but I won't be speaking is that fine?
Ok, as long you can write in chat
Yes done
we too or us too which one ?
It depends on the structure. In "we too," we is a subject pronoun, which means that it is the subject of the sentence and too can be used as an apositive. (Subject = the one who is doing the action.)
- We, too, were able to see that horrible event.
If you use "us too," us is an object pronoun which means that you are using it as the object in a sentence. (Object = the one who is receiving the action.)
- You should give that to us too.
talking on the phone
or
talking by phone?
Talking on the phone
can i also say "talking on phone"?
No, it has to be "on the phone"
"He's on the phone." "He's talking to someone on the phone"
it's cool
Little by little
yea "little to little" sounds odd
but its supposed to be "little by little"
cuz little by little is kinda like you are making slow progress
i really dont know how to say little to little in a way to help you understand lol
when girls are flirting, they ask some questions like"what do you usually have for breakfast" is this sentence only appropriate on girls? only breakfast?
Do you mean to suggest that they are asking what you want for breakfast after staying the night, or just innocently?
Yeah, I think that's often the insinuation behind those kinds of remarks. I've heard "How do you like your eggs in the morning?" as well. But to answer the question, no someone of any gender can ask that question if they want to. It wouldn't be strange. For it to be flirtatious, yes it would have to be breakfast
I have an english test soon that
Has questions based on your reading level.If it sees you can understand and answer the majority correctly it will give you harder questions.Normallly they're too confusing and I dont know what to answer.Can someone help me improve my comprehension please?
@crimson dagger I need help 
with?
English
uhm well i can try
since im still learning in highschool myself
but if its easy itll be fine
my main language is english so
So i wrote I wish I could pass tomorrow I meant that I don't wanna go through the day and I wish I could pass it like in the quiz games yk 
Is that wrong?
I would use skip
yea
pass to me sounds more like passing an exam
i would say
like tomorrow is a challenge to you and you wish to pass :p
i wish i could skip tomorrow so i dont have to do anything
ye
Ahhh okay got it haha 😂 thanks for the help
or if you wanna say you just wanna stay home and play video games id just say
i really just wanna stay home and play video games
lol
Hehe okay!
Ohh gn sleep well!
Hey Guys ,Today i just want to learn some basic stuff like when to use 'BY' and 'FROM', I always make mistakes while using them in a sentence because of lake of the information( for example ' i'll get rewarded from the bank or I'll get rewarded by the bank ) which one is more suitable? Thanks 😄
From your example it appears to be
get rewarded by -(passive) verb by
get a reward from - noun from
Based on my understanding, your sentence that makes use of 'from' means that the source of your reward will be the bank. Like, 'I'll get rewarded with the money from the bank'. As for the 2nd sentence, it means that the one that will reward you is the bank.
Please feel free to correct me. 
What's the diffrence between "will" and "going to"
Thank You! G.Spark and number9
So Here, That's what I learned today from you two, and I believe it's a perfect living example given by me. thanks
- i also want to learn
Thank you! again 👍
No problem!
I have an english test soon that
Has questions based on your reading level.If it sees you can understand and answer the majority correctly it will give you harder questions.Normallly they're too confusing and I dont know what to answer.Can someone help me improve my comprehension please?
Improve your vocabulary, know the context clue, and understand the main idea of the text.
Ok thanks
The problem is multiple contexts will be thrown at me
then do these for each : ) @steel lotus
Thanks so much
Can someone explain determiners for me?
d!def determiners
[1] one that determines: such as
[2] gene
[3] a word (such as an article, possessive, demonstrative, or quantifier) that makes specific the denotation of a noun phrase
"No wind favors he who has no destined port" what does this sentence mean I didnt understand it at all (pls explain as much as u possibly can)
@scarlet nimbus
Thanks
What the different between "on" "in" "at"?
on is over somthing
in is into something
at i use for hours and specific number in a street i think
you can use on to indicate something is just over somethink
for example on the table
on the road
its my opinion
Like I'm at the house?
noo
you can say at home
"at home"
or in my house
um at house maybe but im not sure
Ohhhh Owkie dowkie thanks
So, when talking in present tense I use WILL and when I did a decision in PT I'm going to use "going to" or when u predict the future for exp " its 11-0, they're going to win" or "My stomach hurts a lot and I think I'm GOING TO throw up"
?
And plz replay to this question
How do you guys here respond to this
Ik it only works with those words
But... Just curious
jdhhasgdla did he just use math in English?!?!?1
this is mental
Absurd lol
Funny too
I actually really like this quote. Thank you for sharing it. So this is a quote that uses ships and sailing as an analogy for goals. Back in the day ships used the wind to travel the oceans, so to be "favored" by the winds means to have the winds be strong and in the correct direction to take you to your destination. To "have no destined port" means that you don't know where you're going. You don't have a goal or destination. So essentially this quote is saying that if you want to make progress and get somewhere in life, you need to have specific goals.
If I may, you actually can say "I'm at the house!" For example, if you have someone who lives with you and they call/text to ask where you are and you're at home; "I'm at the house!"
Think of it kind of like a more natural way of saying "I'm at our house."
Hi guys, I was reading news today and I saw this sentence:
‘No way it gets through the senate, even if the house passed it’ . Does it sound unnatural if the sentence was ‘no way it WILL get through the senate…..’
A little bit. Unless it's formal, normally you take the words "it" and "will" and contract them; "it'll"
"No way it'll get through the senate...."
Oops, edited because I meant contraction and messed it up!
Thanks for the reply! Why did they use present tense 'gets' here? I find a lot of the times native speakers use present tense for things that is in motion... For example, when I play games with my friends, sometimes they say 'any chance I pull this one off?' I find them strange..
I wish I knew!😅 I'm sure there's some grammatically correct answer there, but I don't know it. What you're hearing from the natives speakers is just what's pretty standard for us!
Uh ok. So in this case, 'it'll get through...' and 'it gets through...' are both correct and standard here?
In my non-professional opinion, yes!
Either one works, and which one is used just comes down to the speech patterns of the person saying it.
You're welcome! Glad I could help!
So today, I have started learning active and passive sentences, fill free to correct me and share tips or advise to improve these sentences. Thanks
Active : Game Designers know that rewarding system is addictive in video-games
Passive : Rewarding system know to be addictive in video-games.
The rewarding system in video games is known to be addictive by game designers.
great, if i am not wrong this is active right?
Passive
so that 'by designers' you wrote in last is optional right?. is that ok to give more information about sentence in passive?
sorry for asking this kind of questions, but unfamiliar on this all advance grammar stuff but i am trying to improve my english day by day by asking here and people like you always helps me to keep or stick on learning phase. thanks 🙂
Hmmm, not really, because when you convert an active sentence, you need to include the subject or the doer of the action in the passive one.
Game designers (doer of the action) know (verb) that the rewarding system (receiver of the action) is addictive in video games.
⬇️
The rewarding system (receiver of the action) in video games is known (verb) to be addictive by (preposition) game designers (doer of the action.)
@full glade
It is okay! Worry not. 
Omg, this is the best explanation, and very well explained thanks
i will keep this in my notebook
My pleasure! :)
Haha
hello,
What is the difference between recommendation and suggestion?
Whats in here?
Deep stuff
either you answer or you don't ok?
ok thanks
yw
Alr
if in my speech i said" What do you think an obedient child is? Someone who listens? How should they act?"
are they rhetorical questions
or is it rule of three
i'm confused
or is it none
Protest and outcry — difference?
What's the difference between either and neither?
Are you trying to get people to actually provide answers, or just to reflect on the questions in your speech?
I found this that may help:
As verbs the difference between protest and outcry is that "protest" is (label) to make a strong objection while "outcry" is to cry out.
As nouns the difference between "protest" and "outcry" is that "protest" is a formal objection, especially one by a group while "outcry" is a loud cry or uproar.
Either refers to a choice between two options. You can also use either in a negative way, in place of the words "also" or "too" (i.e. "this doesn't work either").
Neither means "not either." It's defined as "not one and not the other of two things."
Hope this helps!
What do you call a word that's seperated with a hyphen like high-rise? Do they have special names?
They are called compound adjectives
Thank you!
No need to make it complicated 😂
suggestion :- informal
recommendation :- formal
👉🏻👈🏻
@zenith ether thank you 
Do you think Covid 19 has something with Politics ?
🤔 This question doesn't seem to be about English
I'm sorry
No problem
I think not. I'm sick myself right now Covid 19, it's more like a common cold, passing in a severe form. So I don't think that this is the work of politicians.
The cat feeds on food waste dug out of a garbage can.
Is this sentence correct?
Yes, that's alright
get well soon!
but please keep the conversations outside 
hi guys
can you pleqase explain me how to use prepostions how to identify verbs noun pronouns tenses
Nouns are used to identify People, Places, Animals and Things.
Example: "I am going to the mall"
Mall is the verb because it is a place.
Some Nouns are: 'Beach, Dog, Lucy, pen, Car.'
Verbs are actions done by people.
Example: "We will ***run ***up the hill."
Run is the verb.
Some Verbs are: 'Walking, Eating, Typing, Talking.'
Prepositions are words used before a noun, pronoun or noun phrase.
Example: "I will go at the beach."
At is the preposition.
Some Prepositions are: 'In, At, On, Of, To.'
Pronouns are words used to replace a Proper name.
Example: "She is running."
The pronoun is she.
Some Pronouns are: 'He, Him, She, Her, They, Them, We, I, You, It.'
Hope this helps.
thanks bro you took out your precious time just to help me out
Yea, no problem! A person as kind as you deserves my time.
Sure! I'll get on it, just give me a few minutes haha
Tenses express time and are usually used with Verbs.
Example: "I washed the dishes yesterday."
The Past Tense is used here. The past tense verb is 'washed'.
Some more Tenses: (There are many Tenses but here are a few) Present Tense (Present time) Past tense (Past time) and Future Tense (Future Time)
"I will run tomorrow."
'Will run' is the use of Future Tense.
"I am going"
"Am going" is the use of Present Tense.
I'm not sure this will help, but I tried.
thanks mate
No problem bro, I hope this helps and I also hope I wrote everything down correctly.
Aye, when you and I became both free, we can do a small VC lesson. I could do a little tutoring regarding tenses. I think it would be more clear if we do it on VC rather than texting sooooo
ya it would be great and thanks for taking your time
Okay! I will send you a message when I do (most likely tomorrow).^^
ok
ok
hey native, i will post some words, tell me if u know the meaning without ooking it up
fetid
ensconced
glean
integument
I knew 2, one I thought I did but I was wrong, and one I've never heard of
but yeah, I'd say all of these words are literary/archaic. They're not something you'd encounter regularly
Ohh, ok ty so much, makes sense now
Hi there, I'm writing sentences about present simple and then I thought in one sentence and I don't know if it is correct.
Where the "S" has to be.
Is this sentences correct?.
Sentence*
Yeah, it's fine
"This is where the 'S' has to be"
'The "S" has to be here'
Oh thx
also remember that we say "think of," so it should be "I thought of a sentence"
Oh thx, I didn't know that.
Can someone tell me the difference between "I have been" and "I had been"?
i have been to and i had been to or the progressive forms of those two perfect tenses?
English verb tenses even confuse native speakers especially ones that have differing dialects xd
me being one of those
I guess here's some examples
I had been walking the dog (you were walking it until something else happened)
I have been walking the dog (you were walking it and are still in the process of doing so)
true perfect tenses are quite tricky to understand
i rarely use the progressive forms of perfect tenses
oh shi
it's really only needed in a formal sense
or if you're bullshiting a story lmfao
normally you'd just say "I'm walking the dog" or "I was walking the dog"
when youre a writing an essay or a story, it's quite needed
That too
for the reader to understand clearly
@graceful geyser there is your answer btw
true, but had should also be used when a certain event happened before the current past if you know what i mean
i had been walking then suddenly a car stopped me
lmao
I personally as a native speaker would still say "was"
but in a story context
yes
exactly
that is a cool sentence
perfect tenses should be used formally not informally
for a non native speaker idk how i learnt perfect tenses easily
Thanks
Hello everyone. Today I had this exercise. "My cousin has stayed/been staying with us for a few weeks" and I'm little bit confused because I think both are correct. Could somebody help me and tell me why? thanks
alright, that was clear. but in this sentence "we've gone/been going to the same hotel for the last five years -we love it!" by the same reason it's "been going"? because it is something dynamic and isn't something static.
or is there other reason?
yes it does. thanks a lot. those sentences got me thinking a lot.
Practicing listening here. Can somebody tell me what the voice is exactly saying?
"Use your place here. I'll open a way for you on my side." (?) not really sure about the first sentence
Thanks. 🙏 You don't hear the word 'through' before or instead of 'for', do you? Because I think I hear it. Can you check it one more time?
Okay. I think you're right. Thanks again. 🙂
is it a game?
its not place is bracer or something like that
DGSFHA I could be wrong btw
Brazier
are u 20-30 ,or 30-40
i mean is are when there were ect
What exactly do you need to know
in part of speech
Try to describe that thoroughly, and I'll try to answer thoroughly
Part of speech
Well
i mean like noun, pronoun, adjective
is, are and were are verbs
There is an adverb
When is an adverb too
like blow break bring
okey oll try to search adverb
Those are all verbs
Okay sooo
Even when you use Google Translate
It shows parts of speech
See? It says the word is a noun
okey ill try that one
Again, an adverb
Yeah, almost all the words you listed belong to different parts of speech
like have, has, shall, either etc
Oh, they're different too
there they where different
I mean, have has and shall are the same
They're all verbs
Whereas "either" is a conjuction, an adverb and a pronoun
okey. ill going to study more. sorry what im doing is i use, is, are, have, where, when, shall etc. but i cant tell what it is
i was confuse
cause im using that part of which i cant tell
thank you. ill really appreciate your help
You're welcome ^^
Is there a word which describes as when someone is using what you love to be close with you?
For example: he likes me and my friend talks about me with the boy and that boy become interested in the topic beacuse its about me.
Is it "using me as an escape goat"?
Yea its scapegoat. Thanks!
i thought it's "wingman"? A person who assists his/her friend in dating, right?
Scapegoat is not correct. Scapegoats are someone who gets blamed for something going wrong.
Wingman is closer, but I don't think there is a specific word for the situation.
is sequester the right word
after the fall of saigon, thousands of refugees found themselves sequestered on this island
hey are u terror from english learning
Oh okay, thanks guys!
are you polish
hehe, why u left that server
No reason
i remembered you talked about learning ipa chart
Yeah, I did
Yeah
any idea how to know when -age means ʒ and when -age means dʒ
in words such as sabotage, cage, they all end in age but they have different sounds
so i wonder which is which
The only guideline is ipa
you mean i have to look it up every time ?
Guys one question, can you tell me a good app or website for studying English?
Take a look on #🗃|resources 
Does I can't wrap my head/brain around it means = I'm confuse of something ?
Does I can wrap my head/brain around it means: = I can understand it ?
Yep!
To make a Wh questions ( not when its pronoun ) u gotta put it in front of QUESTIONS Is that right ?
Why / do u thnk im bad
For example
- What are you doing?
- Why did you do that?
If you mean like these examples, yes
All wh- question words are put at the start of the sentences if you are asking using the first person's POV
@hollow bramble
Some websites to study test your English level !??
take the 50-minute one
thank you 😉
Is there a website that can define the word's origins?
For example, if it can define the word is American or British.
Tag me if you answered.
Damn, this helped! Thanks @vague gulch
When someone said, "It's already started."
What's the word between It and already?
is? "It is already started."
has? "It has already started."
in this case we can see the verb of the sentence is "started" therefore the contraction used there it's "it has" => "it's". So, the sentence will be "It has already started"
Thanks. ♥️
What's that word when you "swallow your saliva"? It also makes a sound.
Please tag me if you answered.
Gulp, I think is what you're looking for. It's not necessarily swallowing saliva, but is swallowing with big mouthfuls of food or drink and often loudly.
"I'm going to get you good and proper."
It's one of the random lines from the enemies in a certain video game. What does it mean?
must be, like, "i'm gonna getcha", "i'm gonna beat u up"
and good and proper must be "completely"
so
It could be "I am going to beat you up completely."
Ah I see... get being used to mean beat up is common?
Well, it varies depends on the context, actually. You could also say, "I'm gonna get ya," when you are chasing a child playfully.
You know how in english test you normally have these questions
What is the cause of......
How does this impact.....
Any questions to do with cause and inpact
What do they really mean
Likespecifically
I've been looking at this sentence for the past 10 minutes i feel it is wrong grammatically
but the thing is idk why it is wrong do we use prejudiced this way?
"because humans fear death, and will find death magic easily prejudiced and horrible" (i can rephrase it with better wordings but i want to know how can i make it grammatically correct without rephrasing it)

Did the person you are answering this for delete their question?
I was reading sth and face it
Is this from a book?
Actually not a published book sth i found online
Oh, it is grammatically correct but has a quite complex structure. The first clause is in the simple present while the second one is in the simple future. So maybe, the author is implying that humans fearing death is a general unchanging truth and they will eventually find death magic biased/prejudiced and horrible in the future.

I see! Uk since i always see prejudiced being use with against or by here it looked weird to my eyes
Thanks
Np!
What is the cause of
-> it is the same as "what is the reason behind why something is happening."
E.g.,
What is the cause of procrastination among students?
-> Why is procrastination among students happening
How does this impact
-> it asks how something is affecting something
E.g.,
How does insomnia impact people?
-> What is the effect of insomnia in people
Guys I've been researching the definition of the Aftermath, but I still can't wrap my head around it. Even with the examples using that word, I still don't get what it means, can anybody explain it to me ?
It's like the effect or result of something bad that has happened. Like, 'She's left to deal with the aftermath of her family's falling out'
Hi y'all. What's the difference of "mean" and "meant"
Mean is simple present tense while meant is simple past tense.
- I will protect you and I mean it.
- No, that's not what I meant!
Then should I use "i mean" like for example "I mean, this is enough"
Mhm, what are you trying to say by this sentence?
Perhaps "This is enough and I mean it!" is better
Ohhh that should do. I can't express myself well in English.
Thanks twinkle! 
Oh dw, it is completely fine! Welcome~ 
Thanks so much!
I need native speaker please to make an interview with him by voice
Which is right?
Purpose of the survey is to show...
Purpose of the survey is showing...
Thank for your help!
Is to show
Could you give me some questions to see if I have the grasp of it
You mean example questions that start with those two, right?
Yes please
Okay
Yeah, thanks, that's cool!
What is the cause of...
- What is the main cause of stress among students during virtual classes?
- What is the cause of pollution in China?
- What is the cause of the invasion of species in the freshwater ecosystems of Indonesia?
How does this impact...
- A mobile phone is now a necessity in most people's lives. How does this impact their way of communication with their loved ones?
- How does lack of sleep impact the grades of the students?
- Studies show that virtual classes are more challenging for both teachers and students. How does this data impact the mindset of those who read it?
Ask away
‘Whoa,’ said Grover. ‘We’ve got to get you to Santa Monica! You can’t ignore a summons from your dad.’
My doubt is "a summons"
Wasn't it supposed to be a summon or some summon?
Summons is considered as a singular noun wherein it means a demand or to see a specific person in the court of law. It can simply also means an order to see someone.
E.g., He has received a summons from their city's law court.
@midnight thicket
Yes
That's why I thought it strange
Thanks for explaining
My pleasure! <3
Cambridge begs to disagree
😉
Got confused
It's okay, it is not a common term sooo it is understandable! I know that you were trying to help. :)
@steel lotus , I wonder what are you typing
Cause:
1.The cause of stress among students is the fact that they aren't in a learning environment and studying at home does not provide the concentration a class would.(might just be waffle)
2.coal is the main cause of pollution in china
3.(not so sure on where to get the info from)
Impact:
1.It could have a positive or negative impact.The phone could be a useful means of making contact to loved ones easier however,it can be a distraction preventing any contact at all
2.Lack of sleep would give a negative impact as energy is needed to study and without that being there students wouldbt be able to function properly.
3.It gives a positive impact as the reader could find a way to make online Learning better and more suitable for teachers and students.
Thanks for the help @zenith ether
Lol
WRONG PING LMAO
All done!
To summon is a verb
Summons is a singular noun
Summonses are the plural
Very well doneeeee!
Yes
Nice!
I'll have to find harder questions to prepare for tmrw test
I'm gonna write it down on my notebook
The train trundled west as darkness fell, police lights still pulsing against the St Louis skyline behind us.
I wish you good luck!
I didn't understand a thing
"Trundled"
We don't have this verb in my mother language
Yep!
Infinitive*
An airplane trundled below the sea
Duolingo mode on
Is that right?
An airplane is a heavy veichle, right?
Is this used figuratively? This sentence is quite odd habsba, since trundle means to move heavily on wheels
Yes
Maybe motorcycles?
Yep
Okay
Is there anyone hindi native active?
Can you send me the sentence where you got this from?
The train trundled west as darkness fell, police lights still pulsing against the St Louis skyline behind us.
Sorry I'm late
Ah, pulsing is a restructured word derived from the pulse. It is used figuratively in the sentence since we know that when something has a pulse, it is regularly beating or flashing. It is used metaphorically with the police cars' flashing sirens.
@midnight thicket
To pursue someone?
Well, when you see a police car with its blue and red lights turned on, they are expected to be pursuing someone, right?
But the word pulsing is not directly about pursuing someone as I have said that it is used to mirror the flashing of the police car's lights
Yeah
I kinda understood your reply
Good
Yea
The proper word for that is actually "pulsating," but since the text seems to be from a literary piece, it's not that uncommon to see this kind of restructuring words
Nah, they aren't dumb. Happy to help!
I'm currently reading Percy Jackson, the lightning thief and I'm having problems with the vocabululary
Should I worry about the fights?
I understand what It's being told but I can't imagine sometimes
I charged the other demigods and slashed their pets' head as well
Charge basically means attack by moving forward towards the enemy
Slashed is like cut but on a bigger extent
This is what we call "charge"
This is slash
A big cut?
Should I worry about it?
In my head they mean almost the same thing
To cut someone to he/she bleeds
To cut someone typically results in a smaller scale of damage while to slash deals with greater damage wherein it is possible that the person who got slashed may lose a part of their body
It's very different now
I'll change the meaning on anki now
Thanks for your help again
Welcome!
no, why?
Ty
What to call a person you meet for the first time?
[Tag me if you answered]
Is it a professional setting? If so, maybe Mr/Ms [surname]. If not, then maybe by their name?
No, not these kind of words. Another advanced word.
An acquaintance?
It might is but I'm kind of confused!
Whats the word for questioning life ie wondering why we exist and why should we, and that were all insignificant overall etc
dont want too ramble about stuff so i cut it short
You mean philosophize?
I think so
Nod means to move head up and down.
What's the opposite word? That move head right left.
There is this effect:
You remember that you had a favourite green colour balloon, but your cousin argues that it was a red balloon. After sometime, you start to believe that it was really a red balloon...
What is this effect called?
shook
Nope!
are u testing us or something 'cus I can't think of any other word atm
Well, shook is the past term of shake, it's not correct!
Be polite please, she's trying to help you.
I didn't say any negative word against her, I thank her and treat her as mother. But I'm telling the truth.
Don't you think that I'm already aware of that?
Well...
Well, this is not the place to be a smart aleck being. This is a place to ask questions and not to test another person's intellect.
I'm neither testing, if you gave a wrong word and I'm confidently rejecting it.
Just try to be more careful with your words, ok?
Just inform your issue you have with me!
You do homework.
You do work work hard.
i know that the second do - helper verb- so there is no connection between normal do and the helper one
?
Then, if you already know the word, why are you still asking people?
If you have already figured it out, you can just inform us by following your question up.
Seems people don't answer my questions!
I asked the opposite of Nod which moves head up and down but what I wanted was left and right.
so disagreement?
Well then, you already have my answer
I am pretty sure that I am right and it's not up to me anymore if you would take it or not btw
So, your answer is "Head shake"?
Is it an action word?
Yeah, an action.
is that a question?
Is it english?
hahahaha
The hell you think it is!?
Well.....
Shake is correct but to make it phrasal verb together "head shake" it becomes a sentence, I want a word for it.
🤦
I didn't say head shake in the first place
I just said shake or shook. You can just simply associate it with the noun "head" and they would mean the same thing
I better form a word if there isn't!
I would glady use it
I get, I get!
yea you should definitely do that
thank you
yes, thank you so much
But I'm kind of curious sir @flat rune!
what word may that be? Please share your knowledge to this uneducated person
Please!
Bestow the unknown knowledge upon this lowly grass!
Be patient, if I found an existing word then I'm not able to form one. If there isn't, I'll try to make one.
So.... adjusts glasses... You have made this grass desperate for an unsure word! how... cries
Alright then, what would you do/say if really formed one?
How can I make a sentence if I don't know what is the word?
we say thank you
oh... I'll say SML
This is my issue, dude!
better
What's this abbreviation?
Local translation of thank you
Then we shall conquer the vocabulary of English my friend! We shall search for the answer- NO! we shall create!
AND THE WORLD WILL TREMBLE BENEATH US- PRAISE
I swear I won't give up forming this word!
oh wait-
YES!!!
Well...
Make it "we" now
So...
This is how Barney felt....
wait-
I think it was teletubbies
@flat rune Kind sir. I would be enlighten to be part of your research for- well finding or creating this word.... Kindly slide on my dms if my help is required. Salamat and SML
Thanks you, I'll ask if needed!
we should create a group DM
I'm truly honored- I shall announce this greatness to my family!
I already thought at this moment of forming of the word to be done. But seems there are more words that written similarly to the ones I've formed for the opposite of "NOD":
Denod = Denote
I'll keep going on this project, I'll try to form a new word or add SUFFIXES or PREFIXES to the original word "NOD".
@sudden parrot help
Well, It seems like the capacity of my knowledge has yet to be at peek with yours. I am truly devastated by this information- I shall study it with great honor
Who's this guy?
With what?
another person that may help us with this predicament

here
For this we usually just say say “shake one’s head.” To make it more specific you can say something like “He shook his head no.”
The verb? The verb would be a phrasal verb: “shake one’s head”
this is what I've said too but he isn't satisfied with it
Already rejected phrasal verb.
Then there’s nothing we can do
now, he's going into a mission
There’s nothing more specific than that that I can think of
+100000
It’s even on Merriam-Webster
Think of "Denod" 👌😎
I just thought that maybe u may have another word for it but here we go, case closed. Thank you!
Already searched for it and found like 100+ but none pointed to the head (left & right).
Side-to-side means left to right
It's like the whole white-house is against me! Did I make a mistake!?
Imagine having so much time
Well... Got some problems? I feel bad for you son! I got 99 problems and that word ain't one
I get it, but shake doesn't refer to head, NOD exactly refers to head.
?
It's simpler to form a new word!
haha, well
yes
let's stick to your mission
Don't forget to let us know about it when you form a new word! Have a great day ahead!
Thank you, I hope you share this word publicly and make the language easier.
DENOD
Base verb. Denod, past tense. Denodded, past participle. Denodded.
Definition.
Move one's head left to right or right to left as to disagree, disapprove or reject.
Opposite.
Nod
mandela effect?
Hi, guys! I’ve got a doubt and I think maybe someone can help me with it.
It’s about grammar.
In present perfect, when I am saying something that happened but not being specific about when it happened, I must use “have/have been” in all situations? Like in the same phrase is correct to say: I have walked with my dog and he has bitten someone. Since then, whenever I go out with him, it’s been a trouble.”
@zenith ether sorry to tag you but does this server have an Instagram account?
I really like #🌄|word-of-the-day channel to see it on the Instagram posts!
The English Hub doesn't have an Instagram account, (I'm not very sure)
ooo thanks yous
Then wouldn't it not make any complete sense? Because you said "that had happened" so... Past tense like "Was, has, had, have, or done" are some of the choices to use. I don't know of what do you mean by not being specific- but yeah~ idk what I'm even saying ngl
what does creep mean
a man was eating chicken wings
he says he feels like this is the one that creeps, i can feel it creeping on me
basically another way to say stalker
i mean if it was another person then yes
he was asked how is the chicken wing
creep is a song
Eery, scary, terrifying or well... Disturbing, either approaching-
I think you're probably thinking of this:
: a distressing sensation like that caused by the creeping of insects over one's flesh
especially : a feeling of apprehension or horror —usually used in plural with THE
E.G.: That gives me the creeps.```
He was disgusted by the chicken wing, by having felt an eerie sensation of its meat touching his mouth, in the sense of imagining the wing creeping up/crawling up to him.
ah
okay uh for mouths it's kind of special
Open your mouth wide vertically , is it ?
yea, i need another word
it's assumed they'd do this
well... the only word commonly used is wide
nope, im asking how to describe a mouth that is more open but to a lower position, not to the sides
Agape.
O...
he was borned or he was born. which one is correct ?
He was born
ty 👍
From 1925 to 1939, his famous films are .... this usage is correct ?
what is an formal word for talking-to
he gave me a stern addressing ?
i was gonna use warning or scolding

From 1925 until 1939.... I hope it helps you 
I'd say were
what does hamshowed mean
Do trees have different names/words based on their size and width?
can sb explain this sentence
---i control the body intead of them controlling it----
them controlling 🤨 🤨
its object okay i get that part it confused me when object gets verb or can it ?
its bugging me for all this day
I'M NOT GIVING MY RENT! Until you fix this damn DOOR!!
Yes, take a look at this 
Thanks.
what does mean by cant buy your first serve in tennis? The online explains that serve is like a shot, then why are people laughing?
hi i was wondeirng if someone could help me with my speech
please join the vc if you can
Hi, good evening everyone. Can someone help me to figure out this question? 👀A prepositional phrase always contains a preposition and an_____?
Hello there, good evening to you
An object
When Am I supposed to use on/in?
On is mainly used in specific dates. For example: I was born on June 15th
In is used to refer to a period of time, such as months, years, decades or centuries. For example: My birthday is in June.
can someone tell me the tense forms for "soliloquy"?
The past tense is "soliloquied"
Filthy is an adjective and muck is a noun.
Is that right?
thanks
No biggie man
Yeah pretty much man, but it also depend on the context itself.
Hello everyone.
Doesn't "as soon as" and "as long as" fit to gap?
Survivors often face problems with growth and development. Children may get diarrhea several times a year. ______ they appear to have it, antibiotic medicines are often given.
hold back on means to refrain something from developing
in this case, minpeng means that god gave sun swallow clever hands, but he limited the ability of his brains, so that he cant develop thinking deeply, i guess minpeng was just mocking fun of sun swallow for being too naive
where did you get this text from, i want to read it
Thanks
Oh thank you
👍
The kite Rider by Gerladine McCaughrean.
guys, big question: can i use adverbs such as "definitely" "certainly" as a way to say yes to reply questions with verb to be?
What's the verb to be ? Edit I'm not a troll I just forgot what the verb to be is
Yes
E.g.,
: She is the daughter of the president. Isn't she?
: Definitely
but idk i just doubt it
ohh, thanks !!! is there a big difference between "definitely" and "certainly"?
Use definitely to say that something is certain to happen or be true • I will definitely be back (NOT I will surely be back) by ten. Use certainly to emphasize that something is true • He certainly is (NOT surely is) a great cook
Normally, we change the verb tenses such as: I am, He is, They are... etc.
The verb to be is used to describe people or places.
To put this simply, use definitely when you say something with emphasis and without a doubt. Use certainly when you think that what you believe is definitely true.
thank you!
thank you!!! i mean but in case of using them as "yes" both mean the same?
Well, there is your answer tho
: Is he in town?
; Definitely!
: Do you think he is in town?
; Certainly!
Do you get it?
i get them but when writing long sentences haha
which is more understandable
but in case i want to say "yes" formally i use definitely when i don't doubt abt anything whereas i use certainly when...
Well
Take note that
You can also use 'certainly' when you completely agree to something that has just been said
E.g.,
: That is a brilliant plan!
; Certainly!
Hold on, I'll eat first haha
Got it! thank you for your explanation, Corona!
bon appétit !!!
My name's actually Twinkle, haha!!! Anyway, my pleasure. 
@zenith ether the tag actually shows "Mikael"!
So?
Nothing!
Nothing!
They're synonymous, these two are used to express a meaning as "completely or full*
For example: I've read the whole book.
- I spend the entire day on the beach.
I found that entire is more formal while whole isn't, being more natural
But not sure lmao
Yes
I'd say what entire has a general meaning.
I'm good with this too
Ty
Divine
Can someone explain the difference between Book & Reserve?
I'll be thankful.
Hi 🤟
In terms of meaning, they are synonymous but “reserve” is generally a more formal term than “book,” which is more of a slang word
I heard through the internet, that the book requires money, while reserve doesn't!
Booking always needs money, but reserving can use money but dosent need too
Alright. So, I've have something to say about but don't know which word to use.
- "I & my friends every Friday play in the pitch, which is a small field we play soccer in it. And it's based on the clock, you gotta pick a time before anyone else takes your place.
To pick a time, the owner doesn't ask us money, but after we play & finish, we gotta give him money. So, which word should I use ?"
Reserve v. Book.
@hasty estuary
I would say reserve because it is not an upfront cost, its a cost after just like reserving a table at a restaurant
I was using it before, and I'm glad I wasn't wrong.
Thank @hasty estuary
What do you call jobs that are based on services? Like restaurant and such
Depends, for resturants its a waiter, but an umbrella term is just a server
food industry
Theres not really an industry of service, but i know what you mean
I've heard "service jobs" before
how can object get verb
they are palying / them playing
they play / them play
is like this
Well, if you are asking about 'them playing,' them is being used as an informal substitute of their before a gerund:
The owner of the famous music productions company noticed them playing at the concert.
In formal writing, 'The owner of the famous music production company noticed their playing at the concert.'
Basically, a gerund is when a verb functions as a noun in a sentence
Yup
Yes
Np 
Yes
oh ok
btw
is it same their as this right
their attitude was bad
its just gerund apart from attitude
Ah, u've only sent this now
Yes
Their controlling...
is it same -their- as this one ( i am controlling it instead of them controlling )
'their attitude was bad'
Well, to make it more precise, you could just simply remove the controlling word since it is already mentioned before
And you can just use control btw
oh wait
their controlling
sorry
-i controlling them instead of their controlling me-
-i didnt like their attitude-
Same their right
meaning
?
I'd add an 'of' and reword it as 'control' to the their controlling me part
The second sentence is right but attitude is not a gerund
no ım talkıng about their
I don't understand your question
Well, it is common for them to use it without realizing what the correct usage is
Their - belongs to them
They're - they are
There - indicating the location of something
hey guys! does anyone want to prepare for IELTS exam? we could do some tasks together and train speaking part
I actually do but I haven't started anything yet so it's going to be quite sometime before I can take it
me too
I have like 2 years
Hi, i just want to ask if these two sentence is correct.
"Get out of the house and get out to the house ?
but we can figure it out
Beginner I think
Yes I hope so
get out of the house is correct
Thank u
Okayy then @inner rose you let me know if and when you have something in mind
okay!
Hi, im just asking about the word lately and before because i confused of using these two word like i dont know the proper word to use when i want to say somthing that pass few minutes or hours like for example DID YOU SAY THIS LATELY OR BEFORE?
Hope you understand what i mean
Lately, it means for the future. And Before means for the past.
So, you need to use Before because your sentence is in the past includes the word "DID" which is past tense of "DO"
- Did you say this before?
How about like you just want to say " i did this before (like you did it for few minutes or hours) so i dont want to do this anymore how's that is it still correct? or i need to put the specific time the thing what i did in the past minutes or hours?
Lately is also correct but when someone replied, answered, said something late.
For example, I ask you to remember your past memory and you might need some time as it was required. So, you'll be using Lately.
- Did you say it lately?
That's still correct!
For a short time, moment, sec, minutes, hour.
I suggest you use "Already" instead of "before" or use "just".
- I already did this.
- I just did this.
But for a longer time, day, month, year, etc.
Use before.
Oh thank you , you enlighten me so much
Anytime, I hope that helped!
It really help a lot muchas gracias!
👍
Hi, may i ask this one? What is the meaning of "primative life" please put it in simple explaination so that i can understand enlighten me with this thanj you
This is the context "Theodore John Kaczynski, also known as the Unabomber, is an American domestic terrorist and former mathematics professor. He was a mathematics prodigy, but abandoned his academic career in 1969 to pursue a premative life
I'd say primitive life
For example: Twelve thousand years ago, our ancestors were living a primitive life in caves.
Yeah primitive here means, as sho has said, resembling life as it would have been lived by our ancient ancestors
So without agriculture or civilization
And if you know much about the unabomber, he was proponent of what we’d consider anarcho-primitivism, in which we’d all live lives quite similar to that, so it makes sense here
What the word that when the hair catches the fire? Not burn.
Kayinsky was a neo-luddite, he wanted too go back before the industrial revolution, in an agrarian community, but he wasn’t as extreme as anarcho primitivists
Scorched? Or combustion? There is no word specifically describing hair being burnt
why do you ask when you already know the answers?
@flat rune If I knew, I wouldn't ask. Do you understand the question?
Besides shows, what are other wearables that we can wear for the foot?
Sandals, shoes, boots, sneakers and name brand like adidas
Thanks, that's cool!
Hi guys, which one I have to use. Just follow me or only follow me, I was teaching my little cousin and was trying to say that he had to repeat what I was doing and I realise that I don't which one I have to use.
Hello,
Someone can tell me if this two sentences are ok, and what is the difference between ?
=> Would you mind if I called you back later ?
=> Would you mind if I call you back later ?
Thank you 🙂
Sentence 1 the verb called is in past tense, you would say you called someone, but because you said “later” the verbs dont match, in sentence 2 call is in the perfect tense, meaning it will happen in the future, and the verb and adverb are agreeing in tense
And if for the first sentence I said : Would you mind if I called you back in few minutes ?
Some people say that, but its not grammatically correct as you are going too call someone in the future, but the verb called is in the past tense
Only thing you would need too do is too change it too call not called
Thanks 🙂
Hi guys, i hope you all are doing well
Today earlier i heard an expression "I'm dealing death" but I didn't understand
Is it dealing about selling or is it about to handle death?
It is a slang phrase, it means they are giving out death/ killing people, but it is normally i’m dealing out death





