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Lola needs help again with an exercise:
Either the students or the teacher ___ (to be) responsible for keeping the classroom clean." Could you help us figure out the correct verb?
Either the students or the teacher ___ (to be) responsible for keeping the classroom clean." Could you help us figure out the correct verb?
Chloé_Bernard
1
Last update: 2 hours ago
Hi could you help my daughter with some examples like these?
1-You’re coming to the party, aren’t you?
2-She doesn’t like broccoli, does she?
3-We’ve met before, haven’t we?
4-They won’t be late, will they?
5-He should call us, shouldn’t he?
6-You can’t swim, can you?
7-She’s going to bring snacks, isn’t she?
1-You’re coming to the party, aren’t you?
2-She doesn’t like broccoli, does she?
3-We’ve met before, haven’t we?
4-They won’t be late, will they?
5-He should call us, shouldn’t he?
6-You can’t swim, can you?
7-She’s going to bring snacks, isn’t she?
Bidalag_505_
1
Last update: 2 hours ago
Hey regarding the possessive adjectives, could you check these examples with us? Like, for sentences such as "Sara lost ___ book, but found ___ pencil in ___ bag.
Mulan_Hanfu
1
Last update: 1 day ago
Hello! Sophie, was talking about how her old school used to be so strict, and I got curious—what’s the difference between saying used to be and just is strict?
Wafi_Wedoh
1
Last update: 1 day ago
I overheard someone at a café saying ‘delineate’ in two different ways, and now I'm not sure which is correct—could you clarify the right pronunciation for me?
Haruto_Tanaka
1
Last update: 1 day ago
Merhaba) We're trying to come up with 200 sentences using different relative pronouns like who, whom, whose, which, and that. Could you help us brainstorm some examples? Would really appreciate it!
Juliette_Kurka
1
Last update: 1 day ago
Hey teachers!
My kid has this English homework on comparative and superlative adjectives! Could you help us out with these?
Here's one of the exercises we came across:
Fill in the blanks with the correct comparative or superlative form of the adjectives in parentheses:
1-This book is (interesting) than the one we read last week.
2-She’s the (good) singer in the class.
Would really appreciate your help! Thanks 😊
My kid has this English homework on comparative and superlative adjectives! Could you help us out with these?
Here's one of the exercises we came across:
Fill in the blanks with the correct comparative or superlative form of the adjectives in parentheses:
1-This book is (interesting) than the one we read last week.
2-She’s the (good) singer in the class.
Would really appreciate your help! Thanks 😊
Weyana528_
1
Last update: 2 days ago
Could you help clarify the difference between (use to) and (used to)? Im not sure when to use each one.
Karim_Kanaan
1
Last update: 2 days ago
I have one more pronunciation question :) , how do we pronounce "Tumultuous" and whaht exactly does it mean?
Caleb_Foster
1
Last update: 2 days ago
I was hoping you could help with this exercise:
Complete the sentences using who, whom, whose, which, or where:
a-This is the restaurant ____ we first met.
b-I spoke to the girl ____ brother is in my class.
c-Do you know the man ____ fixed our car?
d-The book ____ you recommended was amazing!
e-She’s the friend ____ I can always rely on.
Complete the sentences using who, whom, whose, which, or where:
a-This is the restaurant ____ we first met.
b-I spoke to the girl ____ brother is in my class.
c-Do you know the man ____ fixed our car?
d-The book ____ you recommended was amazing!
e-She’s the friend ____ I can always rely on.
Haruto_Tanaka
1
Last update: 6 days ago
Ola! In a recent book club discussion, the topic of proper grammar usage came up, and I found myself second-guessing the difference between "have" and "has."
Jorge_Antonio
1
Last update: 6 days ago
Dear teacher, During a conversation with my neighbor about some business data we both were analyzing, we stumbled upon the terms correlation and regression, and neither of us was certain about the differences. Could you explain when it's appropriate to use each one?
Pitty_kitty_
1
Last update: 6 days ago
Hello) My friend recently invited me to a party and mentioned serving a "charcuterie board." I want to make sure I pronounce it properly when I thank her, so could you tell me the right way to say it?
Blue_Saddness_
1
Last update: 6 days ago
During a meeting, someone mentioned a gregarious person, and I wasn’t sure if I was saying it right in my head. Can you help with the pronunciation?
Caleb_Foster
1
Last update: 1 week ago
Bonjour. Could you help us with the difference between intensive and reflexive pronouns? Here’s an exercise we came across:
"Circle the correct pronoun and decide if it’s intensive or reflexive: She herself / herself baked the cake for her family."
"Circle the correct pronoun and decide if it’s intensive or reflexive: She herself / herself baked the cake for her family."
Jean-Luck_Dupont
1
Last update: 1 week ago
