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Heyyy! I was following a recipe, and the chef pronounced "turmeric" as "too-mer-ic." But I’ve always said "tur-mer-ic," and now I’m confused. Which one is actually correct?

Hope you’re doing great! I was just helping my daughter Tia with her English homework and she got a bit confused with reflexive pronouns. The topic is clear, but she’s not always sure when to use them correctly in context.

Here are a few examples from the worksheet that she needs help with:

Complete the sentences using the correct reflexive pronoun:

a) I made this sandwich by __________.

b) The cat looked at __________ in the mirror.

c) They built the treehouse by __________.

d) Did you hurt __________ when you fell?

She tried them, but she wasn’t too confident about her answers. Could you check if we’re on the right track or maybe give us a tip to explain it better?

Thanks a lot in advance 😊

Dear miss, we have a little homework emergency! My kid has an English assignment about adverbial phrases. He need to find and use them in sentences, but when I asked them to underline the phrase, they ended up underlining half the sentence! 😅

We tried looking online, but now everything seems more confusing. Could you break it down with some simple examples?

Hi! I’ve always been a bit confused about when to use "into" versus "in." Can you explain the difference with a quick example?

Hi hii , I’m reaching out because my kid is having so much fun with English assignment, but there's this one part where we're stuck. The assignment asks to use upon correctly, and it has us scratching our heads. One of the sentences was "The king arrived upon a golden carriage," and my kid is debating if that sounds right. We’d love to hear your thoughts!

Hello Miss 😊 hope you're doing well!

My kiddo wants to know about using "into" in sentences, and we’re a little unsure about when to use it. We’ve tried looking it up, especially when it comes to showing direction or transformation. Like, is it correct to say, “He turned into the driveway,” or should we just say, “He turned to the driveway”? Also, we were wondering about sentences like, “She’s really into art”—is that the same kind of “into”?

Thanks so much for your time!

My friend texted me, "I can't bare this heat anymore," and it sounded off to me. I decided to ask you whether "bare" was correct in that context or if it should be "bear." How both words are used.

Dear teacher, I was reading a book to my little one, and the word "scythe" came up. In my head, I pronounced it like "sky-the," but when I said it out loud, my friend laughed and said I was wrong. Now I’m confused—how do you actually pronounce it?

Good day teachers please help with this exercise:
Rewrite the following sentences in the simple past tense:

1-She wakes up early every morning.
2-They always eat lunch at school.
3-We run in the park every weekend.
4-He writes a letter to his grandmother.

Looking forward to your feedback! Thank you so much.

Hi! Quick question: is it "within" or "with in"? I keep seeing both, and now I’m second-guessing myself!

Good evening! While teaching my son, I learned that modal auxiliary verbs like "can" and "should" change the meaning of a sentence, but I’m not sure how they interact with direct objects. When I tried making my own examples, I wasn’t sure if I was getting them right.

Could you give me some sentences to practice with?

Miss again need your help) Elie heard someone talking about how a plant is growingly getting taller, and he wondered what the word 'growingly' means—so i love to teach him vocabs and would ask you for some easy synonyms

Hi again!! we had a mini English debate at home today 🫣
My kid has an assignment about transitive verbs, and we started testing each other with random sentences. It was all fun until we got stuck on one:
"She reads every night."
At first, we thought "reads" was transitive, but then we realized there’s no direct object—unless we add what she reads, like "a book." Now, my kid is on a mission to find tricky examples, and I promised we’d get expert advice.

I need a little rescue mission here! My kid has an assignment on intransitive verbs, and honestly, we’re both staring at the paper like it’s written in another language. 😅 The task asks for five original sentences using intransitive verbs, but we keep getting mixed up on which ones don’t take objects.

We wrote, "He sleeps peacefully," but then we got lost wondering if "He sleeps in his bed" still counts. Could you help us figure this out

Hii! I saw a travel vlog about a beautiful place in Mexico called Oaxaca, but when I tried to say it, my older son laughed. I said, "Oh-axe-ah-ka," but apparently, that’s not right. Can you tell me the correct way to pronounce it?