#đď˝english-questions
1 messages ¡ Page 152 of 1
Well thereâs #953292067629563964
I am anger
The new politics channel
Its not the same 

I havent slept well a day since pepe thread and politics thread
Bruh
Got deleted
Pepe thread was my safehaven
I would go there every day that it was there and pray to lord pepe
Never a fan of threads anyway
Bye
can someone explains what the word 'Emphasise' is in simple words ?
To put importance on something and stress it
If you emphasize that the large idea of your presentation is to not smoke, then youâre putting importance on the main idea of not smoking
alright, thanks
Bruh
A description of himself as if he where someone else-
Canât just answer that is the problem. Open ended
And I like how they didnât name the section
I jus canât help him with this coz Iâm outside the house and canât read it that clearly
Untitled section

If he where?
All it is is describing yourself in third person
Wait lemme send this to him
Wait is it like
Itâs like
She her
Haji is a kind person.
Thatâs a third person POV of you
Can u give sime other examples
(Melatonin is too)
Is this correct in 3rd POV âk is a productive personâ
Yes
Thankyou both
If thereâs âisâ itâs third person
Ohhh okay okay got it
Evaluate the effectiveness of GDP and one other measure in measuring a countryâs
economic wellbeing.
can you explain to me this topic?
I have to write 1400 word essay on this, but I can't understand the question
Are you supposed to answer that in English
Coz if you are and you donât understand the qn
Uh⌠good luck
that's why I need help
Itâs basically asking you to elaborate in broad detail how effective GDP and an alternative is in measuring a countryâs economic health
Unfortunately there isnât really any simpler way of describing this qn
Itâs already pretty straight forward
Iâd suggest asking your teacher to translate the qn in your native language
to make a plan
I donât think we can help you here
why is that?
Youâd have to look at whatâs required of you
meaning?
In your course guide or something
In other words I think youâre doing something thatâs too advanced for your level of English
@split geode

I agree with Zodurus
well I have to first pick out the instruction, topic and limiting words in the topic then I have to plan the essay
I think this question would be suitable as a pretty in depth question even for a native
Itâs a highly technical qn
the problem is I don't know anything about GDP
Even natives will struggle with it
I would attribute that to at least b2 preferably c1 or c2
Then Iâd suggest you pick something else
You need to first know how GDP is calculated
The formulae etc
Yea GDP by itself is a whole concept and then that plus semantics makes for a nightmare
CIGX-M
what? what is that?
Even as a business student who took economics itâs a challenge for me
1400 words whew
well my field is business, so I have to pick this topic
âwah im so advanced with my formulaeâ NO we donât do that here. Formulas is better prove me wrong 
Youâre doing business but you have no clue about GDPâŚ
Tbh I use both 
I am still on the foundation
I didn't start it
yet
I can't its part of my foundation
is that hard?
No
If itâs part of your foundation just pick a different part of your foundation if possible-
If you got this question what would you do?
But different schools/unis expect different things from students
Itâs not an easy question
that is not possible
And a model answer from one uni might not get you good marks in another
Personally Iâd first talk about what affects GDP
Net imports exports
Do it-
Thatâs the unfortunate part is that unless you figure out how to do it, you canât really do it 
I havenât studied business tho so I have no place on specifically gdp but nonetheless
Give an alternative
Talk about the upsides and downsides to both methods
Argue how both can compliment each otherâs downfalls
But idk how your course does it
And also mention common pitfalls of GDP
this is what I want, I want research... the essay is due on May
Isnât that like months away
A long due date
A 1.4K essay on average will take you a week or two to complete
Majority of the time spent on research
I think it's just an essay, with an Intro, 4 to 5 bidy paragraphs and a conclusion
yes
Or even less if you formulate your ideas quickly
Or just have a strong basis on what youâre writing about
I don't know what to do
A tip would be to find an alternative to GDP that compliments the pitfalls of GDP
Thatâs how uni writing goes
Usually
okay
I see
If discords still around when I get into uno u seem like u know what youâre talking about
Iâll be remembering your name 

Well Iâm in my final year of uni
God knows I wonât be able to afford a tutor with the ruble which is less valuable than vbucks
So
:O
Because when you teach people youâre forced to recall concepts
But that means Iâll have to make friends D:
Friends are whatâll get you through uni
And in the army
If youâre conscripted
Oh gOd Iâm gonna have to make lots of friends then
Looks like itâs time to take public speaking
Gotta get used to it at some point-
can I dm you?
Sorry I donât do DMs
The moment I let 1 guy DM me Iâd have to let everyone too
Which was what happened on the other server
who can I talk to about this?
top ten biggest tragedies of 2022
And i was getting random pings every hour
You can talk about it here
But tbh no oneâs going to guide you with your essay here
lot of people are talking here, I can't get a direct answer
Essays are time consuming so thereâs kind of boundaries with help here
oh damn
Yeah 
Itâs easy to help with a question but guidance through an essay that could take weeks is something else-
well thanks guys anyways
ok thanks
can you help me with writing a 300 word paragraph?
different question
sure i guess
Hey
helo
Thereâs not really specific rules to an email
I stated as.
Emails donât have to have structure, you can start an email with whileâespecially as a response email
While executing the task, I could see this error.
Please find the below error
Regards.
I donât really get the sense tho
I get it, itâs a technical business email
Where can I learn proper email writing skills? Any idea.
Like I know decent English
But I find it hard while writing
Like Iâve said you donât need to know âproperâ email writing
Unless itâs a very formal situation
Even then, as long as you start it with their name or something and end it with something it doesnât really matter whatâs in the middle
âWhile doing this task, I could find an error.
Please find the error below.â
Are you giving like a multiple choice question or?
Content matters right? Like what we are actually trying to convey our message.
As long as it makes sense formality isnât the most important
As long as youâre not like using slang your fine
Thereâs some structure to emails but itâs mostly putting their name or something at the beginning and something like credentials at the end
If needed
No multiple choice questions.. I got the error while I was executing my code. And I want to send the error to my boss
Yeah
âIâve encountered an error while running this code (paste code if needed)
Iâm struggling to understand the error in the code, can you help?â
And then like at the end âthanks in advanceâ or something

Honestly a program or something would be best
Anything interactive
I learned mine by asking and answering questions on forums and apps like this one

Grammar Question: I would like to know if the following sentence is grammatically correct and if it sounds weird to a native speaker.
"How could you say something so shameless when your hair is still looking like that?"
Context: A thief was saying that he's too cunning to fall for simple traps. But earlier, he had gotten burned by a simple fire trap. So his hair was still charred and crumbling. So his companion turned to him and said, "How could you say something so blah blah blah..."
Usually we want to avoid using progressive with verbs like look
âHow could you say something so shameless when your hair still looks like that?â
Otherwise I think itâs fine
Not just fine actually itâs good
I see no other problems. As for naturality u could ask a native but I honestly would expect the same answer
thanks for your feedback! đ
hello. are both "for practicing" and "to practice" correct?
Contextually inclined
Both could work
lol when i google it up, the only thing that shows up is the difference between "practice" and "practise" zzz
Can anyone help with my citation? I just have one question
So, I'm doing a synthesis. And I'm grouping these variables in one sentence. However, these variables have different sources. So I'm asking if it's fine if the citation looked something like this (even though they were in different paragraphs initially, but since I'm grouping the for the synthesis they're like this):
Tea, coffee, energy drinks were linked to ________ (Stuff, 2000; Cloud, 1998; Curtain, 2017)
Is this different to a scientific report? References in reports are usually indicated in the text with numbers like [2, 3] , and citations are given in detail in the references section in order and numbered accordingly.
I think that's a different citation style??
maybe it is this one: https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/studyingeffectively/writing/referencing/styles.aspx
itâs called Harvard
The one youâre using
A general guide to Harvard referencing style
according to this it seems that youâre doing it correctly
by separating different references with a ; within the text
was that your question? maybe I misunderstood
Oh, I was using APA
Tbh, I don't know if what I used is APA. I just saw some papers doing it and thought they were similar to APA
I'm just not sure if it the citation is applicable when the study doesn't support the other ones (but just that one thing)
Automatic works cited and bibliography formatting for MLA, APA and Chicago/Turabian citation styles. Now supports 7th edition of MLA.
Or just use this website
@hidden mauve
The citation is there to give support to the writing so I would include it even if it supports only a part of the text. If I wanted to make it apparent which of the links the citation supports then I would try to lengthen out the text and put the citation in the most appropriate place.
I think the first one is not only shorter but conveys more information
It tells you the the state is working when you have the ClientsList widget added.
So I would use the first
Also it uses simpler vocabulary so it is easier to understand
but you might want to add a little more depending on how much you know, like does it stop working when the ClientList widget is removed?
Then you can say "I have found that the confirm button works only when the related ClientsList widget is added to the Welcome tab"
@strange lichen
That's for the reference list. What I'm referring to with my question is in-text citation
So basically, it's a yes?
I donât think there are any set in stone rules here. If you want to give a citation that supports a part of the text, and does not contradict any part unless it is discussed then I think it is fine.
Okay, thank you!
Hello could someone teach me what is the difference between "you got it" and "i got it" ?
Basically the same thing xD
does anyone know the difference between contempt, disdain, and scornful
theyre all very similar but if you google it will give the more precise definitions
Context can change them but generally they can both mean "I understand"
hello. could someone tell me which is the correct one and why?
"my aunt has passed away a year ago"
"my aunt passed away a year ago"
learned a new vocabulary now I want to know what I said is correct or not
"I'm incompetent to debate on this topic"
@split geode
I mean that could be grammatically correct but its questionable in use
Usually incompetent is like an adjective that remains only an adjective and isn't usually used in constructions with subject + to be + adjective things
Passed
Simple past
"John Doe passed away 23 years ago."
This is an example of a correct formation."John Doe has passed away 23 years ago."
This is incorrect. The mention of a time is not possible in a sentence in the present perfect tense (unless it's in a since-phrase; i.e., "Since you've already given your presentation yesterday").
And"John Doe has passed away yesterdayis also incorrect."
Time frame doesnt matter like some people seem to think
Always simple present unless said alone
"John Doe has passed"
would past perfect tense be correct? "John Doe had passed away 23 years ago."
Contextually yes
"Jane Doe was assaulted this Monday afternoon. She described the innate fear she has for the male gender following her attacks, and the relation it has with her father, John Doe, who had passed away 23 years prior."
Ohh ty
Okay hello I have a question
Topic words: tell us the main focus of our answer.
Limiting words: tell us specific aspects of the topic to focus on.
Instruction words: tell us what we have to do to answer the question.
I have to find these 3 in this question below, can someone help?
Evaluate the effectiveness of GDP and one other measure in measuring a countryâs
economic wellbeing.
I only found evaluate as an instruction word
Are 'write' and 'right' pronounced the same?
Yes
any waves/some waves. Which makes sense? Or do they both make sense?
I think both are fine, any and some are often interchangeable.
I prefer to use any for things that are counted easily and some for things quantified by mass.
e.g.
Do you have any oranges?
Do you have some sugar?
But if some was used for oranges and any for sugar, I would not find it incorrect.
Is it haven't given the money or
Haven't gave the money
given
Hi I need help with my school work, on the paper it says imagine your a teacher and I have to choose a story from the 3 and write a 3-4 page essay
I donât know how to write this
What do you need help in?
Choose a story from where?
3 listed on the paper i got
What is the '3'?
theft by katherine ann porter, a good man is hard to find by flannery o connor, or the man of the house by frank o connor
Do you need help writing it or just the ideas for it?
Hmm, I don't quite get the question
<@&909100555157262347> can anybody else help?
@minor galleon @rocky pawn @split geode is it
âi wish u were okayâ
Or
âI wish u are okayâ
I make myself respect with just a look
I stare at them, son.
I don't need to say anything [A]
I don't need to say nothing [B]
[A] and [B] are both of them correct? which one is more comprehensible?
A is correct, B can be said but it's not correct and used in slang type only
Are "Eventually", "Ultimately", "In the end" almost same?
If you're going with B I'd write it as "I ain't sayin' nothin'"
"I don't need to say nothing" sounds kinda awkward
Hey, can anyone tell or guide me on how can I prepare myself for a debate or what should be avoided to give a good speech
Hi yes, here are some personal tips
⢠write down your points. What you want to talk about or discuss.
⢠think about possible counter arguments to your points. Then think of how to counter them.
⢠stay calm. Donât talk too fast, go at a steady pace to collect your thoughts well.
⢠if youâre giving a speech: donât just look at your notes or into space. Look into the audience. Donât stare at one person, but look around a bit.
⢠big words doesnât always equal smart. People think this all the time. No, you just end up sounding annoying, and the word is usually out of place.
⢠practice with your friends or family. They can probably help you get some insight as to how the real debate will go.
Hope this helps a little!
Thank you it would help me indeedâ¤ď¸
d!def agnostic
[1] a person who holds the view that any ultimate reality (such as God) is unknown and probably unknowable; broadly : one who is not committed to believing in either the existence or the nonexistence of God or a god
[2] a person who is unwilling to commit to an opinion about something
Agnostic is also used to mean does not mind which option.
I like apples. I can say that I agnostic about the supplier. That is, I do not mind which store supplies the apples. Not quite the same as unwilling to commit.
I use windows and linux. I am OS-agnostic when working on some things.
Between the following 2 sentences, which is sounds more correct?
**#1. We have to find our target right away and then leave this place!
#2. We have to find our target and then leave this place right away!**
both are equally as correct, only difference is on the statement you're placing emphasis on
just a matter of whether you're emphasising on finding the target or leaving ASAP
ah okay! thanks for your advice! đ
Thereâs only one teacher tht gave her a trauma, and this teacher actually really have or ** has** a big social platform @clever elbow @minor galleon @supple holly
has
The first is in the past tense which is normally used in a sad, remorseful or regretful sense, e.g.
- I wish I had not done this.
- I wish it were like this.
So it would make some sense to use this if you know the person youâre talking to and what they are going through, otherwise I would use the second âI wish you are okayâ (edit: incorrect as discussed below)
If you want to check up on someone and want the them to be okay then hope is the word normally used e.g.
âI hope you are okayâ
@split geode what do you think? I find it a little odd to use âwishâ with the present tense so was wondering what you thought about this kind of a construction: âI wish you are okayâ
There is no form of wish that uses the simple present
Wish + past simple
Wish + would verb
Wish + infinitival
Wish + past perfect
Wish + object + infinitival
Wish + somebody + something
wish is always used to express a hypothetical event
Thank you
Depends on context but it may mean something like "true personality" like if a murderer were showing his "true nature" it would be that he's showing murderous tendencies
hi i just flunked my contest and i kinda have some questions since the questions asked were kinda shit and i didnt rly get it
they didnt give numbers, just Answer No đ but anyway the answers makes no sense to me either so i was wondering if anyone can help me figure it out?
these answers kinda make sense, but the other questions i didnt take a ss of didnt
they were all paragraphs and you had to pick words to fill certain sentences in. But the words were just???? confusing
ex: Which is why you should be careful when you're (1) ...... products, you don't want to(2) ......
Answer No 1
A PATIENCE
B IMPORTANT
C DESCRIBE
D DELIVER
E REAL
F PRODUCE
it didnt make sense
Is there another clause to go off here? That could help
If its just the which thing then none of the answers work
They would have to be progressive
Which they clearly arent
the (2) especially didnt make sense
could you solve it? Or just the answers that r ass?
Why does it say "answer no. 1" above it then
this one says Answer No
no number unfortunately
OHH
if you mean
this
no 1. is describe right? now 2 is hard
how do you fit it in?
you dont want to A. Patience?
the screenshot is another whole different thing
EXACTLY!!
So its progressive
"You're describe" is simple incorrect, i dont get the sense behind this assignment-
like this pic, its rly confusing
its so bad i know đ
Well if the thing is no. 1 it has to be rare
Because rare is the only adjective there
unfortunately i cant get to the forms anymore
Just assume it goes in chronological order or something, if youre wrong then its the teachers fault anyway
I cannot read that screenshot
Lemme try and zoom in somehow
ok
Some of the answers just dont really have a correlating answer
And others among them have a correlating incorrect answer
Istg im gonna make my own google classroom, these teachers evidently cant 
oh well, i still flunked in the end. Thank you for all your help đ
though if you were to answer no.2, what would you fill in?
fortune? real? nature?
None of them make sense
yeah, if they maje sense you wouldnt pick one of them. Oh well! Thanks again đđ
@dapper oracle you can ask for help here but you have to try answering the questions yourself first.
Some of them might help you with what you couldn't comprehend :)

11 and 12 are incorrect
ok
Don't tag us three times in a row
ok
I think the others are correct
No, you (not u) should check a dictionary to see which preposition fits
ok thax very much
The oxford learners dictionary online offers nice examples of those verbs and prepositions
At/in the end?
I've seen both
Which one is correct
Gramatically it says "in" is the right one
But...
Both sound like natural
In certain cases, can I use an adjective as a noun? For example, "There are too many infecteds in that building! It's suicide to go in there!"
"Infecteds" as in people infected by a zombie virus.
Easy on the pings đ¤Śââď¸
@shadow sail thanks for being direct ( they certainly need it đ¤Śââď¸)
@dapper oracle if someone does the work for you ( you wonât learn )
Answer them again and post and see if there is an improvement
in casual speech i don't see why not
In the end as in the transitional phrase
"It didn't matter in the end"
Is correct only with in
At the end requires something that it's at the end of, more like a preposition (if its not classified as one already)
"At the end of the day"
"At the end of the hallway"
Yeah, I didn't appreciate the pings
@split geode âit didnât matter in the endâ would be more like something written in a novel. Same with âat the endâ
So those phrases make no sense
"At the end of the day"
"At the end of the hallway" ( yes )!
I would like to know if the following sentence makes sense to native speakers of the language.
"The hearts of vampires don't beat! So I can just use my X-ray vision to find a functioning heart within these bodies!"
Context: A superhero with X-ray vision plays a deadly game with a cabal of vampires. The vamps have charmed a human captive to act like them and the hero has only 3 minutes to find the human captive from the group of vamps. The above sentence in bold is the internal monologue of the hero as he starts the game with the vamps.
thanks for the feedback! đ
"my praise into anger and my longing to forgetfulness" can anyone identify a technqiue
@flat rune
Guys
What is the difference between have and have got?
I can't figure it out đ¤
I asked one topper brother do you finished your higher math practical? but he replied me "no" ...some few hour later, he asked me the same question is it ok grammar and sentence
@split geodehelp pls
How can we get the English hubs, such as Lvl 5, correct me, and beginner?
But they keep saying invalid form body. Why? I don't get it? @sonic mantle
try clicking these
Sorry ,it doesn't work .
What do you think? What is the problem đ?
@sonic mantle
when you click it, what message does the bot give
its a bot problem idk
What should I do? @sonic mantle
I'd like to try all.@sonic mantle
Actually , I don't have any idea about it. It's not a buffet
Yah, i have , but it doesn't work.
How can i get it? @clever elbow
Ok, thanks.
Don't you make a fool of me again .
shudders
Uncultured
It is used jokingly, most times
It means:
Someone who is boring, or someone who is not interesting, or it can be used as a way to refer to a person you disagree with in general đ
If you disagree with their opinions and such, then you can insult a person by saying "you uncultured ||swine!||"
At least, this is the way we use the word "uncultured" here where I am from. It may be different for other countries
I am from the United States (USA) if that helps to know ^^
Hello đđťcan I ask what does exclusive or exclusively mean?
Like limited but with extra steps
Its limited to a specific group, extent, area of concern, etc.
Or its excluding other things.
It has a lot of definitions tho and is flexible in context
So
Take that as you will
Thank you 
hello, i have one question, what does "etc" mean and how it's pronounced?
"etc." is short for the latin phrase "et cetera" and it's usually used at the end of a list of items to show that the list is not exhaustive
it's pronounced as at-set-tra
thank you very much
Other dialects also pronounce it âeht-ce-tuh-raâ
thank you Melatonin :3
It's "i wish u were okay"
d!def
[ERR1] Please provide a word for me to get the definition of!
[1] lacking or denying rest : uneasy
[2] continuously moving : unquiet
[3] characterized by or manifesting unrest especially of mind; also : changeful, discontented
sounds perfectly fine i'd write it like that too
I have a grammar question. I would like to know which of the following sentences is "more" grammatically correct.
**#1. First, put on your gloves. Then stretch your hand into the duck and smear the sauce around its inside.
#2. After putting on your gloves, stretch your hand into the duck and then smear the sauce around its inside.**
both are grammatically correct but #2 sounds more natural
though i'd rewrite the last bit to "smear the sauce around its insides."
d!def spare
[1] not being used; especially : held for emergency use
[2] being over and above what is needed : superfluous
[3] not liberal or profuse : sparing
d!def valid
[1] having legal efficacy or force; especially : executed with the proper legal authority and formalities
[2] well-grounded or justifiable : being at once relevant and meaningful
[3] logically correct
thanks for your feedback! đ
When writing an introduction letter for your child's host family, which of these sounds more natural:
Our names are John and Sue, parents of Tim
We're Tim's parents, John and Sue
We're John and Sue and we're Tim's parents
The second
I have a question about tense mixing. Please take a look at the following sentences and let me know if it's grammatically correct to have one sentence in simple past tense and the other in present perfect continuous within the same dialogue.
"I knew something like this would happen! That is why I've been gathering bat guano along the way!"
Context: A group of adventurers ran into an unexpected problem which required the use of an extra large fireball spell to resolve. The mage had expected this problem to crop up and had therefore been collecting bat guano along the way.
absolutely fine and correct
that's how i would've written it too
thanks again for the feedback! đ
d!def supper
[1] the evening meal especially when dinner is taken at midday
[2] a social affair featuring a supper; especially : an evening social especially for raising funds
[3] the food served as a supper
Note that depending on the region some people can refer to dinner as supper
Though I believe itâs only a thing in some regions in England
and the US
Ah didnât know Americans do it too TIL
some
Hello
Doping gives me positive like Diego Armando
Doping gives me positive as Diego Armando
Which one is most correct/better comprensible?
[We will imagine that Diego Armando is a weed lover]
Smoking gives me a high like Diego Armando's
asd
Hello I have a question. Is it right that "learning language" is a noun on sentence "learning language is hard work" or not?
Lemonator is on fire tbh
I studied this language for a reason 
I have this sentence:
They don't get your mambo
The mambo word, exists in English?
I dont believe so
You are helping a lot of i have another question
'tis what
@native apex, please do not use blacklisted words!
If nuggets is a bad word, why rappers use it so many times?
I mean not always but yes, sometimes i heard it
Because its a racial slur reclaimed by those who were once oppressed by it
And if youre not black, please avoid saying it. Incredibly offensive
In gangsta rap is legal to use it?
In thème community its normal
Black people can use it is the baseline. If you dont look black and you say it in an anglophone countries you might get beat up
But when Ă stranger say that its a shit word
These emojis: đ´ đľ
Cellphone? Cellular? Mobile phone? Phone?
What is the most correct/used nowadays?
And mobile phone in BrE in a more formal setting
BrE speakers generally donât use the terms âcellphoneâ and âcellularâ
What is the difference between Prison and Jail? 
Not a big difference between them, they kinda mean the same thing. However to be exact, "jail" refers more to short term sentences whereas "prison" is where you stay a long time for serious crimes
Yea like you might be held in a holding cell in jail but not in prison
Jail is just lighter
d!def architect
[1] a person who designs buildings and advises in their construction
[2] a person who designs and guides a plan or undertaking
d!def
[ERR1] Please provide a word for me to get the definition of!
d!def general
[1] involving, applicable to, or affecting the whole
[2] involving, relating to, or applicable to every member of a class, kind, or group
[3] not confined by specialization or careful limitation
d!def dispels
[1] to drive away or cause to vanish by or as if by scattering : dissipate
d!def definition
[1] a statement of the meaning of a word or word group or a sign or symbol
[2] a statement expressing the essential nature of something
[3] a product of defining
can someone help me fidn two metaphors
find*
Which metaphors? Where?
Correct this @split geode @remote cedar @novel moth
âYes, you are smart. But if i made or make you to make or made a decision you are nothingâ
I saw someone use "you got it" as a reply to "thank you". He was an American.
Does it just have the same meaning as you're welcome?
Any context?
Usually one would say âyou got itâ as a way of wishing someone good luck
If I made you make a decision
So the full sentence would be âyes, u r smart, but if i made you to make a decision you are nothing.â
And is it correct âotisâs watchâ or âotisâ watchâ is broken
With make acting as a causative verb, itâs âif I made you make a decisionâ
For names, Iâm pretty sure both are correct
Otisâ more accurately reflects an archaic rule, Otisâs is more contemporary
^
Boils down to personal preference
Like for me Iâd write it as Zodurusâ
Because youâd pronounce it that way
Zodurusâ = pronounced as Zoduruses
@split geode @clever elbow
âvolcanoes project lavaâ
Did i say this right?
I'd use "shoot" instead
Ohh thankyou but what would it means if u say âprojects lavaâ
I mean I would still understand what you're trying to say but "shoots lava" would sound more natural
Ohh thankyou
Wait @clever elbow can u explain to me the word âproject/sâ please
to project a physical object = to eject that physical object in a forceful manner
though i would say in most cases you'd use "project" in a passive voice
e.g.: "seeds were projected from the plant"
WhaâŚ.t?
it's basically like throwing a rock
Project/shoot because itâs plural more than one volcano not projects/shoots
Yup ik thankyou âşď¸
Thankyou!
HelLo
Can someone take a look at the following sentence and let me know if there's any mistake?
"He's Han Ji-hoon of the Han Conglomerate."
Instead of "of the," should I use "from the"?
No
So "of the" is correct?
iS
what does "iS" mean?
ah okay! đ
thanks for your answer then!
d!def approximately
[1] in an approximate manner âused to indicate that a stated number, amount, or value is an approximation
d!def cracked
[1] broken (as by a sharp blow) so that the surface is fissured
[2] broken into coarse particles
[3] marked by harshness, dissonance, or failure to sustain a tone
In my language we have an idiom for something that divides people - not necessarily with a bad connotation, but just a statement that people often disagree about this particular topic. Like in a debate: "this topic will definitely divide people". Does the English language have an idiom with this basic meaning or is there any other way of saying this?
I can't think of an idiom for this, but the word "controversial" works. It means that some people will disagree / people's opinions on a matter differ.
For example, "This topic is very controversial".
Thanks, yeah that works! đ I tried looking for idioms in a few online dictionary and nothing comes up, so there probably just isn't an idiom for this
This extract is one of the most significant parts of The Reader due to the authorâs use of symbolic & visual imagery which encapsulates the poignant feelings of anguish and saudade. Schlink employs symbolism and abstract diction to address the theme of acknowledging the past in order to embrace the present. Through the use of pessimistic diction Michael finds his working environment âgray, sterile, and drearyâ, which develops a dull mood as they all harbour negative connotations, thus revealing he isnât satisfied with his life. Furthermore, the use of the noun âevasionâ connotes his fear of the past traumatic memories which lead him to refuse to confront the collective guilt his generation carries, thus establishing that absolution for atrocities can only be achieved by facing the past. Throughout the extract, Schlink highlights the status quo/predicament in which the main character finds him and suggests that the power to potentially alter the trajectory of the dismal present comes from understanding and acquiescing in the past.
is this alright
Yea
... his fear ... leads him ....
Guys, I need some help. When I read the script of the TV show SliconValley I was confused with the next sentence.
And in addition to holding TechCrunch liable for any damages, which may include the loss to Pied Piper of potentially billions in revenue and share value, uh, he maybe naming me personally in a lawsuit.
What does the word 'holding' mean in this sentence?
"holding TechCrunch liable" in this sentence would mean they're making TechCrunch legally responsible for any damages blah blah blah
I have a question about rented gowns.
For example, when you want to know if somebody has rented their clothes and jewelry, how do you phrase your question?
**Can you say, "Are they rented?"
Or do you say, "Are they rentals?"**
Which one's the grammatically correct choice?
"Are they rented?" for most things. "Are they rentals?" for specific things like rental gowns as you've mentioned, rental cars, etc.
Generally you'd use the second sentence for only things that are specifically described as "rental + sth"
ah okay! thanks for your answer! đ
Hi, just a quick one over here. What do you call a quick, temporary topic change in a conversation? It's just when you have a talk and then you make an unrelated or distantly related remark, and then continue back to the topic. I'm sure there is a word for that but my brain is completely blank right now.
Digression
"digress" as a verb
"Sidetrack" and "getting sidetracked" were the words I couldn't remember and they did show up as a synonym to "digress" upon googling. Big thanks! <3
Ah yes, great!
Yes itâs the gerund of see
Gerunds are verb types that act more as a noun than a verb; in some instances becoming a noun phrase entirely
I need help tweaking the following sentence (in bold). Does the sentence sound weird? Is it grammatically sound?
**"To think she'd remember that and even blurt it out in front of everyone in our class!"
**
Context: At a class reunion, a victim of bullying spoke up about her past experiences with bullying. And the bully had this internal monologue going on. He couldn't believe she would remember all the bullying that had taken place in high school and talk about it in front of the entire class.
No context needed, its correct
d!def
[ERR1] Please provide a word for me to get the definition of!
d!def adore
[1] to worship or honor as a deity or as divine
[2] to regard with loving admiration and devotion
[3] to be very fond of
what dose it mean contentious
d!def contentious
[1] likely to cause disagreement or argument
[2] exhibiting an often perverse and wearisome tendency to quarrels and disputes
d!def Feminist
[1] a person who supports or engages in feminism
[1] belief in and advocacy of the political, economic, and social equality of the sexes expressed especially through organized activity on behalf of women's rights and interests
d!def Aryan
[1] indo-european
[2] of or relating to a hypothetical ethnic type illustrated by or descended from early speakers of Indo-European languages
[3] nordic
d!def nordic
[1] of or relating to the Germanic peoples of northern Europe and especially of Scandinavia
[2] of or relating to a group or physical type characterized by tall stature, long head, light skin and hair, and blue eyes
[3] of or relating to competitive ski events involving cross-country racing, ski jumping, or biathlon
d!def Girlfriend
[1] a female friend
[2] a frequent or regular female companion in a romantic or sexual relationship
d!def relantionship
[ERR3] There was an error gathering information about the word (or the word is invalid)! Please try again. If this problem persists, please join the support server!
If youâre looking for definitions Iâd suggest using an actual dictionary instead
Coz several words youâve searched for donât have accurate definitions
Yep, the Collins English Dictionary is much better than this bot.
"it's raining in torrents" is this correct?
Context?
it's just raining heavily? can we say it like it's raining in torrents
i don't think it sounds natural
may I know why đ
unfortunately there's not really an explanation for it
it's like well... natives don't say it that's all i guess
ohhhh so I can just go with it's raining heavily?
yup that's the safest :)
what word form of (sense) is suitable for this question?
I guess together
Wax maybe?
It's open to interpretation
We decided to go as friends...
We decided to go as equals...
We decided to go together...
We decided to go as an equal couple...
The possibilities are endless
In this one only the word wax comes to my mind
Hello, I have a question, I was wirtting this sentence "I don't have any troubles understanding that", but would it be more correct "I don't have any troubles to understand that?
Alright, thanks a lot @whole bough
You could say it but I don't think it's natural in spoken language but that's just my perception
Never heard it before
Slightly unrelated but it should be "I don't have any trouble understanding that" trouble without s
Good point đ
For the second question its incorrect to use "to" there
Okay thank you, I am trying to perfect my English little by little
I don't have any troubles with understanding that
Without the preposition is also fine but then it's either the preposition has been omitted or you're using a participle clause (adverb)
I have difficulty (with) breathing (noun)
I have difficulty breathing (adverb)
Honestly it makes more sense to think that the preposition is omitted
But I'll leave the second option as a possibility in case your brain hurts
đ
I have difficulty focusing with you around
âşď¸
đł đł đł
Very sultry today lah
All year round
Hello guys
may i know what's the difference between "shall" and its past participle "should"?
moreover, when we can use "shall" or "Should"
for example, "I shall not often be visiting this town openly again", why not the author use "Should" instead Shall?
can you help me with exercise 8?
- yes, the toaster is an example of simple electrical use.
- Yes, a simple electrical system can be manipulated to become an electronic system as well, by adding the components.
are the answers correct?
Yeah I think so đ
i need second question
Yeah it says in the text that light bulb is also a simple electrical system
so i cani i write: light bulb is a also simple electrical system
Light bulb is also a simple electrical system* : )
Yeah you can write it
ok, thanks
No problem!
It is like making them creeped out or shocked
so either excitement shock or scared shock
yeah
is waited right?
I have a question about the phrase "as in."
Can I, for example, use it in the following manner?
"Hang on, Cinder as in...Cinderella?"
Context: Spoken by a character when Cinderella was introduced to him as just "Cinder."
Thatâs fine
Thanks for the feedback! đ
Hi pro
What does it mean when someone says "I hurt to tell you but....." or "I hurt to annoy you but....."
I mean, I just wanna know what does this phrase "I hurt to" indicates.
As far as what I've gathered from the context, I believe it means something along the lines of "It hurts me to tell/annoy you", right? Please tell me if I'm wrong about this :))
I hurt to annoy/tell you is something ive never heard
Ive heard "I hate to be the one to tell you" "I'd hate to annoy you, but..."
My teachers use this phrase quite often and I had always presumed that it meant "It hurts me to tell you" until now when I realised that it might actually mean something else
Thanks anyway, your help is really appreciated! :)
is the meaning of "take it for granted " is " assume to be true " ????
i think its not being able to appreciate something because your used to it
it means you think it is something natural, something you deserve without appreciating it
yes like Gopnik said
thnx mate is there anyone who has a good British accent ?
you can try #đď˝pronunciation
I think someone mentions that in there
k âş
what dose it mean "wrong end of the stick "
When someone's doesn't understand a situation correctly
could someone tell me if this sentence is correct?
"she's brown-greenish-eyed"
She has greenish-brown eyes
the thing is that i want to use the [color]-eyed form
I mean, its not the greatest to use that with compound colors
Brown + green = hazel
She's hazel eyed
She's greenish-brown eyed just sounds weird
got it, thanks
do all these phrases mean the same?
"he showed up out of the blue"
"he showed up suddenly"
"he showed up all of sudden"
ye
It means it's so good it makes your skin do the tinglingtinglingtingling feeling thing
You know what I mean

No.
Have you ever been listening to something that you find really impressive and you just get that rush feeling and it forms little bumps on your arms
Its the same feeling you get when you sneeze
"Welfare programs have been dedicated to reducing poverty rates, but at the end of the day, has it provided a long term solution instead of welfare being a band-aid solution slapped on the wound?"
how can I make this flow more smoothly
Welfare programs have been dedicated to reducing poverty rates; but, at the end of the day, has it really provided a long term solution instead of welfare just serving as a band-aid solution to slap on a wound?
Though in speaking those two commas that mark the appositive "at the end of the day" dont exist
I thought it was a prepositional phrase
So its more like
...reducing poverty rates (pause) but at the end of the day has it-
that's why you put a comma before at
Prepositional phrase or not, things are allowed to be parenthetical
Its not necessary information and its not important to the structure of the sentence
isnt the semicolon for conjoining two somewhat related thoughts instead of just continuing the idea
or are both those things basically the same thing
Yes and it works there
the three dimensional shape of much smaller structures "dictates" the shapes the larger molecules
so the question is, word dictates stand for verb or noun? and what dictate actually mean?
please check the rules if they are correct or not im going to perform the if closes
" if + present = futur
if + simple past = would + v
if + past perfect = would have + past participle of the vers
are they correct please check ?
"would have" would make it present perfect
the rest are fine
get it
actually what does "if + simple past = would + v" mean
"if he would eat"?
in that case that's just simple present
if + would + simple present
no i mean conditionnel
"dictates" is a verb and in this case it'd mean the shape of much smaller structures** are the ones controlling [the formation of]** the shapes of the larger molecules
get it
sorry i don't get you
Could someone explain me what "devil in the detail" exactly mean?
I think you meant 'dictates' is a verb, and it should be 'dictate' since the subject is plural
But yah you got the meaning right
yes it's a verb oops how did i mistype that 
@torpid vapor
ahh okay i got it, appreciate it
IPL is going on guys its a festival
d!def innovative
[1] characterized by, tending to, or introducing innovations
Grammar question: Is the following sentence grammatically correct?
"In this lifetime, she's the only woman I'll love and marry."
Yes it is
thanks for your answer! đ
Anytime
I remember you
Because you are a friend

a toast! to friendship! and learning english!
Where can I join english class?
there's a channel called classes announcement. you ask in there i think?
or just join the english classroom channel.
Grammar Question: Is the following sentence grammatically sound?
"What if he suddenly stops being nice to me after Iâve gotten used to his goodwill?"
Context: A woman's internal monologue. She's feeling insecure about her new romance and worried that she might get too used to his goodwill.
Yup thatâs fine
thanks for the feedback! đ
can so give me the key words of the present perfect
I think it's simple but it's not easy.
When you think something is inconsequential and then you find out it's one of the vital parts of the plan.
pls an answer to my question
Your question is a bit ambiguous, would you mind clearing it up?
okay
He still has it or have it?
He still has it.
When you use the present perfect in a phrase...?
I'm still confuse as to what your question is.
Maybe this can help?
Itâs time to learn the PRESENT PERFECT. What does it mean to say âI have workedâ or âI have understoodâ? Many students are confused by the PRESENT PERFECT TENSE, because it combines the past and the present. Yet this advanced verb tense can lead to success in a job interview or on your IELTS! In this complete English class, Iâll show you how to ...
thank you
I was only convinced that I was going to enjoy my job after I started it.
been
Until I started my new job, I ................ that I was going to enjoy it.
Anyone got a clue? Fill the gap with a phrase that includes a form of the bolded word
D!Def India
Stephen Hawking was gifted....physics.
idk if it's 'in'or 'at' so which is it ?đ¤¨
I would go for 'in' but 'at' seems right too idk >.>
hmmđ thanks anyway

I think I get what you're trying to say but would you mind explaining it with the help of an example? That'd add to a better understanding of this phrase to my dumb self
And yes ofc, only if you're comfortable with it :)
Of course. This is based on what i've read online. It means you need to be thorough with what you're doing and not skip any steps because you might overlook something important. Kind of saying that it's better to not be hasty and be more observant. For example, say you're an aspiring artist and a producer offered to grant your wish. He gives you a contract, and you hastily signed it without much ado. The devil is in the details, you didn't know you just signed your life away, that you'll be overworked and hardly get a penny for it, you could be very famous and every song you made could be hits but you'll still be poor since you're not being paid enough. You basically signed a slave contract, and you can't do anything about it since you signed it yourself. You can't file anything against them since it's in the contract. Or maybe you're buying sneakers, you bought something because you thought they were nike and then you look at the logo and saw that they were written nice or something. You just bought a fake one with the original price. You've been scammed. You need to look more closely on what you're planning to do. The devil is in the details.
Good lord, that's one hell of an explanation right there.
Thank you so much, this clears it all for me! YOU ROCK!!
hello can someone reference for me this please?
https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/WP43-8.23.18.pdf
APA
7th edition
Is there a better way to say "to the point where they do not need to"
As in...?
"Government spending is so high to the point where they do not need to do means testing"
should I just omit "to the point where they do not need to"
It feels redundant, is it?
That part is fine but the end sounds sort of weird
They do not need to do means testing
What is means testing in this context?
Hello, I have a question, I was listening to a recording and I got this sentence from the audio, it's about a caller that is sending some packages to a family member. My question is about one of the options tho, and is the following:
The caller told Deidre that she'd sent a parcel of new toys
Shouldn't that be:
The caller told Deidre that she'd send a parcel of new toys
Basically, send instead of sent
Depends on what its supposed to be
She'd sent - She had sent
She'd send - She would send
Hi, the context is that a singer is sick and his concerts could be canceled, the sentence goes like this
- Is there any chance his concert tour __ ?
I know it isn't the first one nor the last one
Which one is the more appropiate?
I'd say it's the 4th one, but I'm not exactly sure
May be canceled
Is there a chance that his concert tour will be canceled?
But polite
Thanks
And just as a little reason why, its sort of like a passive construction
A passive infinitive for this is "to be canceled by someone"
So if the show is being canceled by someone, then it cant be anything but be canceled
Otherwise the passive doesnt take effect
"may be canceling by" â
"may he canceled by" â
"may cancel by" â
"may have cancel by" â
I see where youre coming from on your choice with the fourth, but it would have to be "may have been canceled" because, again, passive construction prevails here
@split geode whatâs the difference between
what if we didnât go back
And
what if we donât go back
What if we dont go back - We're about to, but what if we dont?
What if we don't didnt go back - We already have, but what if we didnt?
d!def revision
[1] an act of revising
[2] a result of revising : alteration
[3] a revised version
I have a grammar question about the phrase "Who'd have thought."
Can I mix tenses with this phrase? For example, can I say...
"Who'd have thought that the butler is the real murderer?"
Considering that you're using the contraction of "Who would" then yes. It's grammatically correct.
Considering the 'd as would, it would be 100% correct, because it would then show, that we are using the 'would' in past tense. If we interpreted it as 'had' then it would be incorrect, as we are mixing present and past perfect together.
Although it's much better to say "who would've thought" as it is more commonly used.
thanks for your feedback! So the final form has become: Who would've thought that the butler is the real murderer?
"Who would've thought that the butler was the real murderer?"
What I think you mean is if the subordinate clause is allowed to have "is" since you already correctly know that the phrase itself is "who'd have thought"
The answer is no. You cannot change the subordinate clause into present and preserve the grammaticality. It must be all in past.
Who would have thought that x (simple past) (objects or other additional info as needed)
Thanks
:D
I think, im not sure but ive seen both
Plough looks more british imo is what ill say
Yeah, these guys like the -ough stuff
Webster wanted to drop everything that looked deceiving in english, so it makes sense for american to reflect pronunciation more than preserve older spelling rules
ah thanks for the detailed explanation!
Look at "tho" "thru" and etc. All generally viewed as more american as well
I thought "tho" is a slang spelling, isn't it? I wouldn't risk spelling it like that on an exam
And i haven't ever seen the "thru"
It tends to be like that today but it was a conventional thing when it was made. I do know that Benjamin Franklin advertised the use of thru and tho as opposed to through and though
Thru is much less popular
You can probably get away with them though
On a test
Unless they're deathly strict on spelling
But i wouldnt call it wrong, just contemporary
At least we don't debate for spelling ŃОНнŃĐľ, ŃĐľŃĐ´ŃĐľ, ŃŃвŃŃвО etc without some letters đ
Lmao
I wonder why do we even have thede silent letters in ru
Some "teachers" even make people spell "color" as "colour" and "armor" as "armour" and if they don't, the teachers count it as a mistake.
Hopefully noone makes people spell "donut" as "doughnut"
Itâs a thing in native speaking countries
"Who'd have thought that the butler was the real murderer" would be correct then?
Yes
Alright
If that was were an is then it turns incorrect
Yep
Hm. How do i say it in the present tense (and do i need to?) then?
what does rogation for cutting mean?
That sentence in present tense would be Who would think that the butler is the real murderer. If this is what you asked for.
I have to write a paragraph (220 words) on** how the past influenced the present**, okay
It should be cultural and I chose video game culture
so I was searching for sources and I couldn't find any that relates to how the changes in people(gamers) were seen
can someone help me?
Please just the sources, I can't find any that relates to people... just only games and graphics
Uh
Yep, thanks
Regarding the butler sentence, I've just come up with a shorter and simpler alternative. Once again, I will appreciate feedback.
**"To think that the butler is the real murderer!" **
Is that ok?
Yup all good
Thanks for the feedback! đ
Another Question: Can anyone tell me if the following sentence is grammatically correct?
"Are you not afraid that the Patriarch will kick you out of the clan for doing something so shameless?"
Instead of "for doing," should I use "after doing" instead?
d!def melatonin
[1] a vertebrate hormone that is derived from serotonin, is secreted by the pineal gland especially in response to darkness, and has been linked to the regulation of circadian rhythms
âForâ and âafterâ are fine
Ah okay! So both versions would be fine? Thanks for your feedback once more! đ
Iâd personally go with âforâ since it draws a more direct link
Okay, I will stick with my original version then. đ
what is the difference between then and than?
Then - conjunction/filler word "Then I did x"
Than - comparative "I am better than you"
ty a lot!
d!def mocks
[1] to treat with contempt or ridicule : deride
[2] to disappoint the hopes of
[3] defy, challenge
d!def deride
[1] to laugh at or insult contemptuously
[2] to subject to usually bitter or contemptuous ridicule or criticism : to express a lack of respect or approval of
How to improve my English speaking
Top ten advice 2022
What works for me might not or does not work/s on you @supple holly
d!def lore
[1] a particular body of knowledge or tradition
[2] something that is learned:
[3] traditional knowledge or belief
Hello
I finished my school education in 2019 and I wanted to pursue Biotechnology after my school as my major because I have always had a deep interest in this field. To make things more interesting I started learning Python and Wordpress. Currently, I am working on a project that is totally dedicated to Indian students.
Is this fine for my CV description?
2 is incorrect
but 2 is only get that
ok thax
ok thax very much
Anytime! Don't forget to like and subscribe đđ
<@&852913019259977749> can u check to me plz anwer then question
i am hurry up plz
correct!
no this plz
- such an expensive holiday
ok
- not old enough
ok thax u all
nobody asked you anything, and nobody wanted you to give such redundant and unnecessary answers
don't you have any decency?
- a holiday of a lifteime
lifetime
ok
im gonna delete that idk why tf i said that
Next time, don't say that you're in a hurry. The teachers here are helping you on their own time and for free, so again: a bit of decency wouldn't harm anyone
okay! Well, hope all goes well!
ok thax u all teacher

