Hello everyone, I've just watched a short video on animals sensing catastrophes and I heard the verb "warrant" and the adjective "attuned." I know what a warrant is but I've never heard the verb. Are these terms well-know or are they weird to daily conversation? The video is sort of a science one. Thanks folks!!

Hello ^^ I would like to have some free/random conversation with some people in English to improve myself or maybe ourselves ^^ And i can help you (if you want to talk to me) with French. If you are interested, feel free to contact me ^^

Wow~~~I am so happy that I will be able to study at the WMG College of Warwick University in the UK in May this year.!! But I don’t know much about the lifestyle there, so I’m worried~~ any friends in Coventry that we can play together~

What does "Long-winded way of saying next week" mean? A: I'm sorry. What were we talking about? B : I asked you when your family were moving here. A : Sorry. Long-winded way of saying next week I know that "long winded" means kind of too long or too difficult to tell or write, but when adding "way of saying next week", I don't know what this phrase mean. Thank you