This is a hot topic that mentioned most online recently, because more and more people are afraid of being replaced by AI. As AI develops likes water blowouts a spring, the world gets into a new era. This reminds me of the period 200 hundred years ago. At that time, someone rode a horse to travel nearby meanwhile someone took a train to many further places. We must accept the fact that if we refuse AI, we will be abandoned by the world. So, what should we do next? I think that first, we have to learn more about AI. Only we begin to learn something, we can find the problems. We will slowly konw how AI can influnce our future and how we plan our career which centres around AI. AI is just like electricity 100 years ago. The world will be deeply changed by AI. Everyone needs to hug AI without any fear. It's not a troll, it's a power that will lead us to a new fantastic world.

There are many ..... in this city. . A. student B. students

Choose the best response.

Hi, as I am very behind with the book I’m writing, would it be ok with you that we continue our exchange after the first week of May? I love learning Chinese, but at this stage, I just need to sit down and write my book to manage deadline in early May. I have been quite lazy! what book you are writing? Sure, wish you success in your book writing.

Hello

Which one is correct? . A. Why you don't like me? B. Why don't you like me?

What is the meaning of "sophisticated"? A) Simple and easy to understand B) Complicated and elegant C) Casual and relaxed D) Unorganized and messy

What does "persistent" mean? A) Occurring only once B) Stopping after a while C) Continuing firmly despite difficulties D) Forgetting easily

Hi my name is pankaj from uttarakhand and I am working in pharma industry and my total experience is 10 years and 8 members in my family and I have 1 son

Reading practice: Around 100 film projects were submitted to the Impact Days program at the Geneva International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights, but only 12 were selected. One of them is Children of Honey, a documentary about Tanzania’s Hadzabe people and their fight to preserve their language. The Hadzabe are one of the world’s oldest hunter-gatherer tribes, struggling between keeping their traditions and adapting to modern life. Co-director Jigar Ganatra explained that the Hadza want the world to hear their story and to change how they are portrayed. At the festival, filmmakers present their work to funders and organizations interested in the issues in their films. Impact producer Simona Nickmanova said the team is working closely with the Hadza to support grassroots efforts to protect their language and habitat. All selected filmmakers share a common goal: to use film as a tool for social change.