Last night I couldn’t sleep due to strong sore throat and cough. My throat is very sore, I can barely speak, plus I also caught a bad cold and my nose is running. Therefore, tomorrow morning I will go to the chemistry to get some drugs and a cough syrup. Fortunately I didn’t get the fever. This year I am not surviving the bitter cold of the winter, I am often sick. I should take some nutritional supplements and some vitamins. I hope to heal soon!

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!

Hi everyone. I want to learn english and spanish. If you want to learn Portuguese (Brazilian) I can help.

A question for English students out there! With some controversial advice for you! Do you find the grammar "rules" related to "who" and "whom" rather difficult? Simplistically, "who" is the subject of the verb. It "does" the action. And whom is the object of the verb. It "receives" the action. 1. "Paul is an English teacher WHO is also an accountant." - Subject. Paul is an account. We replaced Paul with who. 2. "Paul has clients to WHOM he gives advice." - Object. The clients receive advice. Now - controversial point: Number 2 sounds ridiculously formal and natives almost never speak like this. Let the lawyers and royal family speak / write like this. As a learner of English, say this: "Paul has clients WHO he gives advice TO". See the changes?

Are you stupid because I think so