Recent activity

She wrote, “The detective arrived at the crime scene later,” but she’s unsure if she’s using the best word to show timing. Would something like immediately or eventually work better depending on the situation?
Also, do words like yesterday or tonight count as When adverbs too? She’s super excited about making her mystery sound real, so we’d love your advice!

My son is working on his English assignment about demonstrative pronouns, and he’s really into it—but he’s also turning it into a game.
He keeps pointing at random objects and making up funny sentences like, "This is my spaceship!" while holding a spoon. 😂 I love his creativity, but I want to make sure he’s using demonstrative pronouns correctly in a structured way.
Could you check this exercise and let us know if we’re on the right track?
"Complete the sentences with this, that, these, or those:
___ is my favorite book on the shelf.
Look at ___ stars in the sky!"
Thanks a lot!

if it's better to contribute my thoughts "off" the topic or stay focused "on" the discussion at hand.

Would you mind taking a look?
Instructions: Identify the type of sentence and correct if needed.
1- Although it was raining.
2- The kids played in the yard they were excited.
3- She finished her book before dinner.





"She walked through the park with her friends,"
there are a couple of prepositional phrases, but we’re not sure how to identify them correctly. Could you guide us?

Can you help us with the correct pronunciation?


1-Choose the correct verb form to complete each sentence:
a. Either my mom or my sisters (is/are) going to bake cookies for the bake sale.
b. Each of the dogs (bark/barks) at the mail carrier every morning.
c. The team (is/are) winning its game today.
If you could take a look and let us know, that’d be awesome—thank you so much!


