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Hello, I was shopping for school supplies and grabbed a "stationary" pad, but then I realized the sign said "stationery." I wasn’t sure what the difference was, so I asked my English teacher. She explained that "stationary" means not moving, while "stationery" refers to paper, pens, and other office supplies. Can you confirm is the explanation right?

Helloo Cici needs help identifying modal verbs, and while she's doing her best. She’s just starting to understand the concept, but it’s been a challenge figuring out which words are actually modal verbs versus other types of verbs. For example, she came across this sentence: "You must finish your homework before going out." She’s unsure if "must" is the modal verb or if it’s part of a different verb phrase.

I’m trying to guide her without giving away the answers, but I thought it might be better to ask for some expert advice!

Salim this time has homework about identifying infinitives. He gets the idea that an infinitive is the base form of a verb often preceded by “to,” but he’s unsure about how to spot them in more complex sentences.

One of the questions he’s struggling with is:

“She went to the park to relax after a long day.”
He’s not sure if to relax is the infinitive or if it’s something else.

I really want him to understand this concept because it keeps popping up in his exercises.

Again i need your help <3
I was reading a book about the weather patterns in different countries and came across a sentence that confused me: 'I wonder whether it will rain tomorrow.' I mixed it up with 'weather' , so i need your help to understand

I’m reaching out because my son, Sam, is working on an English assignment about determiners.

The task is to identify determiners in sentences, but he’s finding it confusing. For example, in the sentence, "Each student brought their lunch," he’s not sure why "Each" is a determiner and not an adjective.

We’ve gone through the rules, but he’s still mixing things up, especially with words like "the," "some," and "that." If you have any tips or an easy way to explain it, I think it would really help him get through this assignment.

Thanks so much for your time—I know how busy you must be, and we really appreciate your guidance!

Hello miss, Amr is studying compund sentences, so he got this explanation paper, but we please need your elaboration

Ciao!! Can you please help with identification of phrases , please check the attachment my kid must solve, thank you!

Dear teacher currently we are solving an assignment focusing on gerund and infinitive usage, and we’ve encountered a few challenges. One of the tasks is to determine whether sentences “He decided going home early” are correct or need adjustment. THX!

I hope everything’s great! So in my childs English assignment involves using collective nouns correctly, and I’m trying to guide them but need a little clarity myself.

For example: “The ___ of sailors set sail at dawn” or “A ___ of keys was found in the drawer.” I’d appreciate it if you could suggest a couple of clear examples or rules to make this easier to explain.

Hello) While watching a documentary about language evolution, they mentioned the longest word in English, and I got curious about its pronunciation. i forgot can you please help.

Hii During your child’s school event, a teacher said, "All the best!" before the kids' performance. Is this just a way to say good luck?

Hello teacher this time the question is for me)

While applying for a new job, I came across the phrase "Dear Sir or Madam" in a sample cover letter. I wondered if it’s still appropriate to use or if there’s a better alternative.

Could you explain when it’s best to use this greeting?

Hello!! We were doing an English assignment on definite articles, and Lilia my daughter came up with this wild sentence: "The dragon flew over the castle and disappeared into the sky." Now we're wondering—why the castle but not the sky? Would love your insight!

Hi Miss, my kid is doing a homework task on superlative adjectives, and we started comparing everything in the house—now he insists our cat is "the laziest creature ever!" 😆 Could you help us make sure he’s using them correctly?

Good evening I was reading a book, and it said, 'He dove into the pool,' but later it said, 'He turned the documents in to the office.' Could you explain how 'into' and 'in to' work differently here?