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I wonder if there is any difference in the meaning of the use of and in use. When I look up the meaning on Cambridge, both of them mean: "the act of using something, or a period of time when ...
Rose Lee's user avatar
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Is there an alternative however + adj/ adverb? However hard the task, they’ll finish on time. Will the meaning change if one says it like this : It does not matter how hard the task is, they’ll ...
Hausmeister33's user avatar
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I'm quoting Cambridge Online Dictionary on grammar: When hate, like, love and prefer are used with would or should, only the to-infinitive is used, not the -ing form: She’d love to get a job nearer ...
Tran Khanh's user avatar
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Recently I took an exam, and the exam paper had a question: Question: The reasoning in the argument is vulnerable to the criticism that the argument does which one of the following? (A) ... (B) ... (...
Jason Cho's user avatar
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These days on social media people take cultural food items and gentrify them to turn a profit without acknowledging their background and rich cultural history, in essence "ruining" (perhaps ...
It's about English's user avatar
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I have come across the following sentence to be completed with either the past simple or past continuous forms of the verbs in brackets: People (dance) in the streets after they (hear) that he was ...
Penguin422's user avatar
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4 answers
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I’m seeking guidance on a question related to my current project. I’m working on a crowdfunding campaign for a roleplaying game. For the sake of example, let’s call it Mordor: The Roleplaying Game. On ...
LLynix's user avatar
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What is the difference between each and every? Thank you very much in advance.
Jelen's user avatar
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1 vote
3 answers
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How do you say "велосипед" (literally "Bicycle") in English? In the slang sense of: in-house software that reimplements what is already well-implemented and available elsewhere, e....
Sergey Zolotarev's user avatar
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Is this sentence right in English?: "What're you doing? " I have always been taught that a question word can only be used with contractions with a singular verb: what's your name? I have ...
Jelen's user avatar
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I would like to rewrite the sentence - Israel is a settler-colonial state that has annexed the native land of Palestine - to - "Palestine is a settler-colony of Israel" . I am confused if ...
sfxedit's user avatar
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3 answers
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I heard a line spoken by Camille in League of Legends in this clip: YouTube link — the line is: This is your best? This looks like a question with declarative word order, but in the dubbing, it is ...
Yuehkai's user avatar
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I'm trying to understand the difference between caustic, acerbic, and scathing when they describe criticism. I asked ChatGPT to give me examples of remarks made in the same situation to contrast the ...
Novi Kwok's user avatar
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Can you explain to me what "check" is meaning. I've looked up in dictionary but couldn't choose proper meaning. The text in the article is: The filibuster is a long-standing tactic in the ...
ZWA's user avatar
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1 answer
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In the film "Dust Bunny" 2025, I hear people say "I was getting got". "To get got" does not appear in dictionary. In the film, I guess it means "I was getting caught ...
Tom's user avatar
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