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Hi dearest teachser we want to ask about the use of "for" in sentences Could you give us a few pointers to help understand when and how to use it properly?
unkown-name_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
I was going with my little one through the English homework, and at school they’re working on relative clause construction.
One of the tasks is to complete this sentence: "The boy ___ helped me was very kind." We tried brainstorming together, but I’d really appreciate your input to make sure they understand it properly.
One of the tasks is to complete this sentence: "The boy ___ helped me was very kind." We tried brainstorming together, but I’d really appreciate your input to make sure they understand it properly.
Gabriela_Sánchez
1
Last update: 1 month ago
I need your help with this, I was talking to my friend about a book I just finished, and I said, “I loved it! It was so interesting.” But then I realized I could have used “this” instead of “it.” What is the difference between using "it" and "this" in that context.
Green_laser_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Good afternoon! My child has an English assignment focusing on phrasal adjectives, and we’ve encountered some confusion about identifying and using them correctly in context.
Would you mind providing examples or tips, perhaps using phrases like "high-risk" or "long-lasting"?
Would you mind providing examples or tips, perhaps using phrases like "high-risk" or "long-lasting"?
Flowers&Gardens_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
I hope you're doing well. Elsa my kid has an assignment focusing on modal verbs of necessity, and we came across a sentence that's a bit tricky: "I ___ finish my homework before I can go out." We’re unsure whether to use "must" or "have to." Could you kindly assist us in understanding the correct usage here? Thank you!
pokixi_name_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hi hiii!! With my twins we are learning the difference between by and through. Complete the sentence:
She managed to pass the exam ___ hard work and dedication.
Could you lend a hand?
She managed to pass the exam ___ hard work and dedication.
Could you lend a hand?
Belg_rade_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
I’m a bit confused about the difference between use and usage in grammar. Could you explain when to use each one? Thanks!
sobe00_virR_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hello :) , I was at a café, flipping through the menu, and I noticed "desert" written where they listed cakes. Confused, I asked the waiter, "Is this a dry, sandy desert or the sweet dessert?" He laughed and said, "Ask an English teacher—they’ll explain the difference better!" , so here i am
Alpesh_Patel
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Ciao!! While reading a novel, I come across a line that says, “She took a long breath before she could breathe again.” Curious, Why does this author use both ‘breath’ and ‘breathe’ like that? What’s the difference?”
Alberto_Esposito
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hii! its a simple question, but how can kids identify phrases in sentences ?
Black&White_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hey teacher, my kid’s English homework is all about spotting phrasal verbs, Could you take a look and help us out? Here are a few:
After a long day at school, Sam couldn’t wait to kick back and watch his favorite show.
We need to come up with a fun idea for the science project.
The thief got away with stealing the precious jewels.
Do these all count as phrasal verbs? Would love your thoughts!
After a long day at school, Sam couldn’t wait to kick back and watch his favorite show.
We need to come up with a fun idea for the science project.
The thief got away with stealing the precious jewels.
Do these all count as phrasal verbs? Would love your thoughts!
hike_mounti88_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
Hello dear teacher. Mylittle baby is struggling with the words flour and flower. How to use them in phrases or sentances is it same meaning as flour sounds like french flower. THX!
Ahmed_Issam
1
Last update: 1 month ago
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: 1 month ago
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!
I’m trying to guide her without giving away the answers, but I thought it might be better to ask for some expert advice!
Cerine_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
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.
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.
Marinette_
1
Last update: 1 month ago
