1a. I took what books she gave me (p.₃₆₈) 1b. I took the books that she gave me. 2a. I took what book she gave me. 2b. I took the book she gave me. 3a. Come yourself and bring with you what men you can induce to come. (= [I guess] Come yourself and bring with you as many men as you can induce to come.??) 3b. Come yourself and bring with you what man you can induce to come. (= [I guess] Come yourself and bring with you the man you can induce to come.??) Question: Which is/are grammatically correct? Is my guess correct? (which my guess is correct?)

This machine helps visitors get main points of exhibitions in museums. What's it called in English?

I'm ignorant that they will move to London. Question: ‎Speaking of the grammatical function, what does the word "that" act as in this context？

Who wants to practise English speaking, let me know.. will do it together☺️

1. The room is piled to the ceiling with junk. 2. The junk is piled to the ceiling in the room. Is #1 more like native-speaking than #2 ? #1 is from an article. #2 is my retell.

I have noticed some similarities between Russian and Portuguese, there are some words that sounds the same. For example "fabrika/fábrica" (factory), "forma"(shape) and when someone makes a mistake "opa" (whoops), is that exclamation the same in Russian? So does anyone know Russian and Portuguese and how many words sound the same in these languages, I'm curious?

Do you need help with learning how to speak American English this weekend? Have you looked at my schedule of availability and booked one of my lessons?

Is "ate" a suffix in "create" and "educate" ?

Are you interested in learning Spanish? Do you already have certain knowledge about this language, but want to continue studying it? Spanish is extremely rich and, precisely for this reason, it has an endless number of rarities and singularities that, in many countries that speak it as an official language, are even unknown. Therefore, today, as your tutor, I bring you a list of some of the most interesting curiosities about Spanish.

English students, try this..