He doesn't have ...... time. A. much B. many

😅 Ever Struggled with Present Perfect vs. Simple Past? Same Here! I remember when I first started teaching English—I kept noticing how tricky it is to choose between "I have done" and "I did." Even advanced learners sometimes ask: What’s the actual difference? It usually comes down to whether the action is connected to now (present perfect) or clearly in the past and finished (simple past). Example 1: I’ve just eaten lunch. (Still relevant—I’m full now!)
 ✔ Example 2: I ate lunch at noon. (That moment is finished and not related to now.) 
✔ I’m curious—
👉 Do you find this difference easy or confusing?
👉 In your native language, is there a similar difference? Let’s share thoughts and help each other out. Maybe we can collect some helpful examples together!

Can you guess the right answer?

Please share any other relevant experience you have. including experience in research and statistics, marketing, social media, etc. there's one thing that I'm good at. it is marketing. I have got hundreds of clients/learners. I market myself. I promote and sell my Mandarin teaching services.

How much money have you ......? A. get B. got

I went to eat ramen with my part-time workers today. It was very delicious. I have a school and a club, so I want to do my best.

...... do you live with? A. How B. Who

Choose the correct answer.

Do you have any specialized degrees? For example, special education, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, etc. I educate students in a way that addresses their specific needs; build upon and enhance students' strengths, but also identify their weaknesses (say pronunciation) and provide supports for that specific weakness to help them succeed in those areas. I use a play-based approach, including using a lot of toys and games. I help myself restore my mobility, restore my function after I've had an injury. I walk high knees, come down onto a chair. now I can get back to day-to-day function activity. I try to challenge myself a little bit. I also use aquatic therapy.

Hey everyone, I’m building a tool called Fluently, and I’d love your feedback to see if I’m actually on the right track. The idea is simple: Help English learners speak and write in a way that sounds natural and confident — without feeling robotic or overly formal. Unlike apps like Grammarly that focus mainly on grammar rules or correctness, Fluently aims to: Help you sound natural, not just correct Let you choose the tone (casual, neutral, professional) Support regional variations (e.g., U.S. vs. U.K. vs. Australian English) Give fast, focused feedback you can actually learn from — not just “add a comma” style notes Keep the whole experience simple and non-overwhelming This isn’t meant to be another bloated learning platform. It’s just a clean, helpful tool for ESL learners who want to sound more fluent and confident — especially in writing and conversations that matter (emails, interviews, chats, etc.). Right now I’m just putting out feelers to see: Would this actually help you or people you know? What do you wish tools like Grammarly or ChatGPT did better for ESL learners? Super open to honest feedback — positive or critical. You can drop thoughts here or DM me. Thanks so much in advance