Grammar
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?
Cody_Martinia
1
Last update: 3 days ago
Again i need your help
hegixol772_
1
Last update: 3 days ago
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?
Black&White_
1
Last update: 3 days ago
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?
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?
Marinette_
1
Last update: 2 weeks ago
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?
Yecene_Sobe
1
Last update: 2 weeks ago
At work, I saw a poster that said, "The team are celebrating a win," but I thought it should say is. This got me thinking about when to use is or are. Could you clarify this for me?
sobe00_virR__1
1
Last update: 2 weeks ago
I read a sentence in a book: "The car is a flat tire," and it felt strange. Shouldn't it be "The car has a flat tire"? Can you clarify the difference between "is" and "has" here?
Beriana_
1
Last update: 3 weeks ago
Hi! I was at a coffee shop chatting with a friend, and they said, "I've been working in this company for five years." It got me thinking—shouldn't it be "working for this company"? Could you explain when to use "in" versus "for" in such contexts?
denipod697@neixos.com_
1
Last update: 3 weeks ago
During a casual chat, my friend said, "Work is part of life," but another said, "Work is a part of life," and they both sounded correct. I started questioning if there’s a grammatical rule behind this. Could you explain which is better and why?
诺瓦儿童英语_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
I was helping my nephew with his homework, and he wrote, "You book is on the table." I told him it sounded odd, but I couldn’t explain why. Could you clarify the difference between "you" and "your"?
Heaven_Jeaun
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hi! My friend texted, "Any one of us can help," but I think they meant "anyone can help." Are both correct, or is there a difference in meaning?
GoldenGlowVibes_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Heyy) Beko has homework it is about when to use & vs. and, and we hit this exercise: "Rewrite this title correctly: Tom & Jerry and the Magic Ring." Could you help clarify? 😊
Blue_Saddness_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hii! Ulwa is working on of vs. from can you check if we used of or from correctly in this sentence? "She is a friend ___ mine."
And also,
For this sentence: "This gift is ___ you," we're not sure if it should be of or from.
Would love your thoughts!
And also,
For this sentence: "This gift is ___ you," we're not sure if it should be of or from.
Would love your thoughts!
fly-wingie_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
I saw a sign at the park saying "Stay within the boundaries," but another one said "Stay in the area"—are they interchangeable, or do they mean slightly different things?h pronunciation
Rogtay@Wedmix91_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hey, I overheard someone say, "I use to go jogging every morning," and it felt off—shouldn't it be "used"?
Hukie_baby_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
