Is Trussel Trust a trustful UK food bank?

On fast casual talk in American English, does it happen that people pronounce very as “vay”, because the American deletes r sound. The wikipedia says; “Even General American commonly drops the /r/ in non-final unstressed syllables if another syllable in the same word also contains /r/, which may be referred to as r-dissimilation. Examples include the dropping of the first /r/ in the words surprise, governor, and caterpillar. In more careful speech, all /r/ sounds are still retained.”

Which form to pronounce in casual talk? Is it only black people who pronounce ’a [ə]? gonna [ˈɡɒnə] > gunna [ɡənə] > ’unna [ənə] > ’na [nə] > ’a [ə].

How it's the difference between "shaggy" and "furry"?

I’m looking for a language partner to practice speaking, my level is (b2-c1) .

Before the evaluations can begin, you must complete a self-assessment of your performance by June 13. Doing this prior to the discussion ____ better results in the last evaluation. All performance evaluations need to be completed by July 1. A. produced B. to produce C. produces D. will produce *A member in some Facebook group raised the question above and couldn't understand why the correct answer was stated as 'A'. I believe the answer is obviously 'D' because the overall message is asking the recipient to comply with some requirements before July 1, assuming it to be sometime in the future. Someone else pointed out that the tricky part in the question lies in "in the last evaluation", arguing companies usually have quarterly or semiannual evaluations, and the “last evaluation” must have already occured in the past. Therefore, this justifies the use of the past tense, making the correct answer 'A'. Which answer is correct and why?

English students, try this.

What does "the best of me" in this context mean? He says to his girlfriend that "I just wanna give you the best of me" Thank you

‎I know that in spoken language 'place' is often used to replace 'restaurant,' but my question is whether 'place' can only be used to describe small eateries? Can 'place' be used to represent larger restaurants?

The questions come in the same order that they are in the listening. this will help you not to get lost while you listen. Don't worry if you miss the answer to one question .just move on to the next one. Finally don't leave an answer blank . always have a guess. In this paragraph. Is the word Blank a noun or an adjective? Does the last sentence contain the phrase 'leave something blank'? In the phrase leave something blank, is blank a noun or an adjective?