please, can u check the grammar? Let us have a close look at Miss Meadow's personality. On one hand, we can see that she was upset, heartbroken, and almost crushed by the letter from her fiancé. Because of her bad mood, she was mean to her students (she did not take a flower from her student and chose a sad motive song). All her students felt off their plates because of her mood and her sharp actions. No doubt, a good teacher does not let her private life affect her work. However, in other cases, we saw that kids really loved her. That is why the student gave her flowers for every single lesson. If she were a bad teacher, nobody would give her flowers and be upset because of her bad mood. Therefore, I think she is a godly teacher who is loved by her students. However, on that day, she acted unprofessionally.

Can I say that I am right now 'on" the internet and "in" the social media? Or Would It be "on the social media?

This is a little long question but can you help me with pronunciation? I don’t understand what is correct. 1) I asked Chat GPT whether the American can elide the sound /r/ as in “there were”, and it says this; In some American English accents, particularly those associated with certain regions or dialects, the "r" sound at the end of words or syllables may be dropped or pronounced very lightly. This phenomenon is known as non-rhoticity. However, the extent to which the "r" is dropped can vary widely. In fast casual talk, especially in certain accents like some varieties of Southern or Northeastern American English, you might hear "there were" pronounced more like "theah weh." The "r" sound at the end of "there" may be less pronounced or even omitted in these cases. However, it's important to note that accents and speech patterns can vary significantly across different regions and individual speakers. 2) Also, I asked whether they pronounce like “the” as in “there were”? And it says like this; In fast casual American speech, especially in informal or conversational settings, it's common for the pronunciation of "the" to be reduced or even dropped in certain contexts. In phrases like "there were," the "th" sound in "the" may be less distinct or omitted, leading to a more casual and rapid pronunciation. So, in fast casual talk, you might hear something like "there were" pronounced as "there were" (with a quick and less emphasized "th" sound) or even "there were" (with the "th" sound dropped altogether). This reduction is part of the natural evolution of spoken language in informal settings.

‎“ Come and have lunch at our place”Why is 'our' used instead of 'my' in this sentence within this text?

I don’t really understand how chunks of “phonetic respelling” works. Looking into “every” on the dictionary, phonetic respelling is written “ev-ree”. Here, I don’t understand why not it’s “ever-ee”. Is there some rule of creating chunks of phonetic respelling?

I want to find a foreign friend.

Is Trussel Trust a trustful UK food bank?

On fast casual talk in American English, does it happen that people pronounce very as “vay”, because the American deletes r sound. The wikipedia says; “Even General American commonly drops the /r/ in non-final unstressed syllables if another syllable in the same word also contains /r/, which may be referred to as r-dissimilation. Examples include the dropping of the first /r/ in the words surprise, governor, and caterpillar. In more careful speech, all /r/ sounds are still retained.”

Which form to pronounce in casual talk? Is it only black people who pronounce ’a [ə]? gonna [ˈɡɒnə] > gunna [ɡənə] > ’unna [ənə] > ’na [nə] > ’a [ə].

How it's the difference between "shaggy" and "furry"?