Can you describe the current weather in your area with an adjective? I'll start: overcast.

Are the sentences “What if she came over WHEN the tank WAS empty?” and “What if she came over AND the tank WERE empty?” correct?

Hi! Let's practice English and Russian! Free. Video chat.

What’s the most interesting word you’ve learned in English recently?

Hello native English speakers. 1. Though we may detest him, we must acknowledge his greatness. 2. No matter how much we detest him, we must acknowledge his greatness. 3. Detest him as we may, we must acknowledge his greatness. 4. Detest we him as we may, we must acknowledge his greatness. Question A: Which is grammatically correct? I guess all are grammatically correct except sentence 4. However, my grammar book states that sentence 4 is also correct. Furthermore, it points out that the concessive adverbial structure introduced by "as" can also form a complex sentence containing an object clause. When the subject of the main clause and the (object) clause are both the same personal pronoun, the subject of the main clause is often omitted. Question B: Look and sentences 4 (4. Detest we him as we may, we must acknowledge his greatness.), here, my question is: Notice the first "we" in sentence 4, which , according to my grammar book, indicates that the first"we" here is the subject of the main clause. Then what is the object clause here?

Hi everyone! I’m looking for an opportunity for my young English learners (ages 7–11) to exchange letters with children from other countries. I have around 100 students at various beginner levels. If you teach a class of children in this age group and would be interested in a friendly pen-pal exchange, please let me know!

Why Turkish Is Easier Than You Think A lot of learners are surprised when they discover how logical Turkish is. Here are a few reasons why Turkish can actually be one of the easiest languages to learn: 1. One letter = one sound No surprises, no silent letters. If you can read it, you can say it. 2. Very regular grammar Almost all verbs follow the same pattern. When you learn one tense, you can use it with any verb. 3. Beautiful structure Turkish builds words like Lego. Example: mutlu (happy) → mutluluk (happiness) → mutluluktan (because of happiness) 4. Easy everyday vocabulary Many common words are short and simple: su (water), yol (road), gün (day), ev (house) Question for you: What is the first Turkish word you learned, and why do you remember it? Share in the comments — I will reply to everyone! 😊

Task: Use the verb gitmek (to go) and write 1 simple sentence in Turkish. Examples for inspiration (don’t copy them — try your own!): Ben okula gidiyorum. Arkadaşım işe gidiyor. Your turn! Write your sentence below and I will correct it and give you feedback.

What’s the answer for this question? Thanks :)

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