Choose the best answer.

Hello, everyone! I was just wondering if the expression “how are you bearing up?” was universally used in English. To be honest, I’ve only seen it once in a Cambridge textbook and never heard it used by native speakers. Don’t get me wrong, it is a great expression, which is closely related to what we say in Russian, it’s just that I’m worried that it is dated and not so commonly used these days. Thank you in advance!

1) I stick with the judge’s decision.These were maybe the most thrilling outfit of the competition but the designer didn’t stick with the assignment. Both the outfits were not sellable and accessible. They were both runway’s dressed. Nevertheless I loved them 2) They won the competition. I like these tailored outfits but I am not keen on them. To be blunt, they don’t give a snapshot of Japan 3) I like the second one. I love the sweater, I find it glamour and I would buy it 4) This one is my very favourite. It is made in collaboration with Adidas. The white stripes reminds me a lot of Japan, I love the shape and the fact that it is sporty but chic. 5) I am totally into the second outfit, but it reminds me more of Korea, than Japan 6) I am usually not up to total black outfits but I am definitely into the shapes of both these garments, they are crisp and cut. Plus I like the studs on the boots.

It’s overcast today. According to the convention between my mom and dad, I’ve learned that my dad bought a roller stamp it’s able to stamp random math questions on any blank paper. And It’s already en route. Human society is driven by innovations, but not all inventions are positive or benevolent, some are malicious too. Here it is. I figure whoever has invented this crrrap must hate children. With one slight drag on a sheet of paper, it could ruin my whole day.

Hi everyone, I've come across this sentence in an article on LinkedIn: - Below are some ideas that can help any teacher to further grow their confidence in the classroom. One could think that "further" is a verb an after it a noun is needed: "growth." So, is "further" an adverb modifying the verb "grow"? Thanks in advance folks, Great Friday 🥂🙂

My name's Sara Serna and I'm an environmental engineer. I'm 25. I'm not married. I have two brothers. I live in an apartment in Andahuaylas in Peru. I want to learn English because it's an international language. 🇵🇪