What's the difference in meaning between these two sentences? I'm NOT asking which tense is each statement. I want to know what info I gain from reading the first sentence vs the second. 1. So I turned my head and lazily sniffed the smell of brine that Marie’s head had left on the pillow. 2. So I turned my head and lazily sniffed the smell of brine that Marie’s head left on the pillow.

Hey, I'll write a self introduction about myself, I promise, but first of all I have a grammatical question!😆👌🙂💛 (I'm very passionate about English learning and I'm the "lover" of English.❤️‍🩹🫂💛🗣️🌎🌍 I know that it may sound strange, but I'll explain everything later!!!) I don't know exactly how to express my question, for this one I'd need a person who knows also in English and Hungarian. (I think it's not necessary for the understanding but I've tried to ask it from native English speakers, my private teacher and also in a moment on HelloTalk*, but it doesn't succeed 😢, that's why I thought about this site.) The "elvileg" is the contrast of "gyakorlatilag", right? Since I feel yes. So, I'd have liked to find out what they are in English, that's why I wrote them to the site "Topszótár". You'll see in the picture below what it wrote to me, but I don't understand. So does the "in principle" mean "elvileg"? And is "gyakorlatilag" in English "in practice", or not? So/But what're the "practically ", the "theoretically " and the "technically "?? Please help me to understand!! Thanks in advance! *Yes, it also plays a big role in my real and honest life, I'm so so sorry, I promise to explain it later!

Is it OK to say 'a strong teacher' if you want to say that the teacher is good, skilled, and competent?

what does“that”mean in this context？

Do you guys have any good suggestions for improving one's English ability?

1. We'll probably end up in the same school. 2. We'll probably go to the same school in the end. Are these two sentences the same meaning? Which one is better?

One day I was waiting in line at McDonald's to order Suddenly there was a commotion behind I wonder why they keep screaming

What's the difference between “some of the time ”and “sometimes”？

Hi! Language learners and native speakers! I wonder if some of you are a learner or lover of Linguistics? I'm trying to learn English Linguistics at the moment, and the Phonetics chapter overwhelms me very much. 😫 I really don't want to bother myself with the organs of speech, besides, there are so many terms that I don't know even they are written in my own language. 🥹There isn't a test about this chapter for me to pass, however, by skipping learning (actually, rough learning) the Phonetics, can I still learn/acquire Linguistics? I find it's irresponsible for not learning a subject entirely, the "being less professional" seems to be the only outcome for this.🤔😨 To those engaged in Linguistics, does it matter to continue learning when you are not as proficient in Phonetics? (Is it important to know how we physically sound?)

What's the difference between 'Nothing more than' and 'only'?