Let’s say I’m guarding a room and a stranger walks in. If I want to tell them to go outside of the room (specifically outside of this room, not outside the building), what would be the most natural way to say it? “Get out! You’re not allowed in here.” “Get outside! You’re not allowed in here.” In this case, would people understand it as “go outside the room,” or would they interpret it as “go outside the building”? These two sound a bit too rude to me. “Go out! You’re not allowed in here.” But I’ve read comments like this, so I’m not sure if it can be used: “To ‘go out’ without any other qualifier usually means running errands or going on a date, in my experience.” “I think we don’t usually use ‘Go out’ as an imperative, except when encouraging someone, like ‘Go out for a change, Tom!’” “‘Go out!’ is a valid command, but the problem is it can have many meanings depending on context. For example, telling a candle to ‘go out’ means you want it to stop burning. If a mother tells her teenage daughter to ‘go out,’ it might mean she wants her to call a friend and have fun. So it’s fine as long as the context is clear.” “Go outside! You’re not allowed in here.” In this case, would people understand it as “go outside the room,” or would they interpret it as “go outside the building”? If there are any other short, simple commands that would work better to tell someone to go outside the room, please let me know! Also, should I add “please” to any of the sentences above? Thank you very much!

Are both sentences OK? I once had a crush on her. I was once in love with her.

What's the difference? Can you move over a little bit? Can you scoot over a little bit? Which one do you use while sitting, and which one while standing?

1. It hurts when I bend my knee. (it=?) 2. My knee hurts when I bend it. (it = my knee?) Question: Which is grammatically correct? Do both have the same meaning? What does the pronoun “it” refer to in number 1 sentence? does the it belong to cataphora?

Hi! When saying the name if a stadium or big place , should we use the apostrophe or of? Bayern Munich's Stadium or stadium of Bayern Munich?? Barcelona's cathedral or the cathedral of Barcelona.???It's quite complex for me. Thank you

Can anyone help me to explain the meaning of word “ cross” here? It comes from a novel in the 70s, I guess it is a verb but I don’t know it’s exactly meaning here.

🗳️ What's your English learning personality?

English students, try this! Topic: Subject Verb Agreement

Hello native English speakers. 1a. If he so wishes he can move his home together with himself， and in fact often does so. 1b. If he wishes so， he can move his home together with himself， and in fact he often does so. 2a. 1. He so decided after checking all the data. 2b. 1. He decided so after checking all the data. 3a. I so hope you can get this job. 3b. I hope so--- you can get this job. Question: Which is grammatically correct? he so wishes = he wishes so ?? Is that right by meaning? I know that "so" as an adverb usually modifies adjectives or adverbs and is placed before them, for example: ...so many hours; We've worked so hard to get to this point. However, I have never seen "so" as an adverb directly modifying a verb and being placed before the verb it modifies. But today I came across a sentence above with such a structure. Is it grammatically correct, or how to explain it grammatically?

English students, try this. Topic: Past Perfect Tense