If a student studies, what is the proper verb to describe what a president does? "Presiding" doesn’t seem to capture the role of a president fully. Let the coach coach, the player play, and the spectator spectate.

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Choose the correct answer.

I just returned from my last trip. This time, I visited three cities that were over 2000 kilometres from my hometown. Ater our flight was cancelled, we finally got to my destination by plane from another airline. After arriving there, eating local food definitely appeared on my must-do list. We tried our best to enjoy the local snacks and visit the famous scenic spots in a limited time. Then we got to the next destination by train. It's charming city was located by sea. See food could be seen everywhere, so we had many big sea food meals until we left there. The last city was also located by sea, we swam in the sea every day. The cool wind from the sea easily colled us off in such a hot summer. The beach was full of joys. When we got tired, barbecue always brought us different experience about the sea. Grilled sea food with beers could be the best choice in a summer night. The trip was always short, But the next trip is on the way.

I don't cook

Hello, I was wondering if the phrase “second guess someone else” could mean “doubt the person’s decision”. I did some research for it, then just found out the meaning of “guess what the one will do”. Is it not right to use the phrase that way? I appreciate your help. 

How are you? I'm The simple question is rather vague upon first glance. Are we inquiring about how one is getting by or the general well-being of the person in question? I thought both answers might do better in the longer form than a simple "well" and "good". I'm doing well. I'm in good health/shape. I'm good on my end. Etc. He fixes faucets well. He fixes faucets good. So a plumber has fixed the broken pipe clumsily, and yet the outcome turned out to be good. At the same time, another plumber might have elegantly fixed it well, akin to an art performance, and yet failed to solve the problem.

Does it sound archaic? Though things aren't always black and white, I still offer my unmitigated yes as my final word on the matter.

Business English Tip: What to Do When You Don’t Know How to Respond It happens to everyone — you get asked a question and your mind goes blank. Here’s how to handle it professionally: Take a pause – It’s okay to think before you speak. Use fillers like: “That’s a good question…” “Let me think for a moment…” Ask for clarification – If you’re not sure what the other person means: “Could you clarify what you mean by…?” “Do you mean…?” Paraphrase the question – Restating it buys you time and shows you’re listening. “So, you’re asking about our marketing strategy, right?” Be honest (professionally) – If you don’t know the answer: “I’m not sure, but I can check and get back to you.” “That’s outside my expertise, but I can find someone who knows.” Redirect the focus – Share what you do know that’s related. “I’m not familiar with that model, but I can tell you about…” Remember: In business, how you handle uncertainty can matter as much as the answer itself. Stay calm, polite, and confident.