Could anyone help me with the following sentence? "He had not written a line since he arrived". As I understand first he had arrived and then he didn't write anything. I think that "He had not written" is a posterior action. Could you explain why it's not possible to write the following way? He didn't write a line since he had arrived.

In formal writing, I often see structures like “It is essential that he be informed” instead of “he is informed.” Can someone explain how the subjunctive mood works in English and when it’s appropriate to use?

When someone say “You’re quite flexible “ Does quite mean a little, or a large degree or completely ? Or it could mean all of them and I just have to guess lol ?

English students, try this! Choose the correct answer.

Hello everyone ! 😉 Let learn French with me Choose the correct answer Vous ....... des courses.

Hi! Can you please tell me if there are any changes to make? I'm going for a casual conversational style. Many thanks! • He's too stressed. It seems like he doesn't have time for anything besides work. • He's too stressed. It seems like he doesn't have time for anything but work. • He’s so stressed—looks like all he does is work and nothing else. • Students know that the teachers do other things besides teaching. • Students know that teachers do more than just teach. • Students are aware that teachers have other responsibilities beyond teaching. • He was a really curious kid and took a lot of courses outside of school too. • This kid did a lot more than just homework and playing outside. • This kid did a lot of different things besides just doing homework and playing outside. • Many people don’t do anything else in their free time besides watching TV and scrolling through social media.

What is the meaning of "sugar"in Hindi? a) नमक b) चीनी

I played basketball in physical education since this morning. I was happy to be able to score. I heard that I will play other sports in the next class, so I will do my best in that sport.

Please, help me with this one. It's VERY URGENT. Can I adress the rector as 'Dear First name, Second name' in Business letter? Won't it be rube? Or shall it be 'Dear Professor/Rector First Last name'?