Is "Cyber-Bullying" an issue in your country? I'm not sure whether you've heard the news or not, a 25-year-old woman took her life by herself in Korea last week. She was a member of the popular K-pop idol group, f(x), and acted in some TV dramas also. She was a big celebrity with over a million followers spanning several different countries on Instagram. That was a tragedy that must not have happened. Everyone knows what led her to do that. What left her with no choice: "Cyber-bullying." It's been plaguing her for many years. So it got me wondering, "Is this the case in other countries too?" I really want to ask you. Does this thing happen in your country too? Do people commit suicide because of hate comments and cyber-bullying?

What does 'leads' mean exactly in this sentence? I help serviced based entrepreneurs build magnetic personal brands in order for them to create leads in their sleep. I looked it up in the dictionary, but I still can't get what 'leads' means. Could anyone explain it to me? Thanks in advance.

Question about "let alone" Do you use "let alone" only in negative contexts? or you also say "let alone" in sentences that have positive connotation? Example 1(negative) : You've forgotten all the anniversaries of ours this year, let alone my birthday! Example 2(positive) : There are great pieces of artwork here, let alone mine. Do you find any of those sentence awkward? Could you shed some light on my understanding of the expression "let alone?"

Is the opposite of 'used to' 'didn't use to'? When you describe something that you did in the past but not anymore, you say you used to blah blah. Then how do say when you describe something that you didn't do in the past but do these days? Do you say, "I didn't use to blah blah" ?

Do native English speakers use 'upper' as a verb? During my journey, I've noticed that people use 'lower' as a verb many times. But I haven't spotted any case of 'upper' being used as a verb so far. Do people use 'upper' as a verb as well as 'lower'?

Any difference between (off / off of) ? I live off the money I make from busking. I live off of the money I make from busking Can't take my eyes off you. Can't take my eyes off of you. Does it make a big difference whether you use 'off' or not in those sentences? If so, could you tell me the subtle difference in nuance?

like when / like it when . Which one is correct? I like when you smile at me. I like it when you smile at me. Which one is correct? If both are possible to use, is there any difference between them?

Can anyone rephrase this sentence? "Push past your comfort zone." I don't quite get what the sentence means. I guess my Korean way of seeing things keeps me from thinking in the English way. Anyway, does the sentence mean that you push "yourself" to get out of your comfort zone? or push "your comfort zone" away from you? It would be helpful if someone describes to me what is going on in a native English speaker's head when they say the sentence.

salary / wage / paycheck. How are they different? salary / wage / paycheck It seems that native English speakers use those words in different contexts. How are they different?