1.I like drinking water more than drinking cola. 2.I like to listen to Korean music than listing to Japanese music 3.I like making pizza more than eating pizza. 4.I like writing Korean( language) more than reading Korean. 5.I like watching Korean dramas more than watching Japanese ones. 6.I like walking in the park more than walking at home. 7.I like reading books more than watching YouTube. 8.I like taking pictures of friends more than taking pictures of flowers. 9.I like to call my friends more than calling my parents. 10.I like to speak Korean more than listening to Korean. Are they correct?

Hi dear native speakers Would you please help me out with this question? A: I think it’s time to cut a deal; my client has been through enough and I don’t want him to get a life sentence. B: I’m listening. What do you have in mind? A: I’m proposing leniency in exchange for full cooperation. No more …(1)… . B: That sounds like a fair trade. I’m ready to accept the arrangement. A) roughing it B) dragging your feet Which one suits the blank? Thanks in advance

English - Russian Hi everybody, I am learning English and looking for a language partner (native speaker). I am a Russian language teacher. I can help you in learning Russian. You can speak Russian at any level. For example, we could speak English and Russian for 15-30 minutes.

Hello to all! Recently I've got an insight about, as it was said, the correct pronunciation of "February". It was mentioned that American natives pronounce it like "feb-you-wary", but I looked it up, and the transcription was the following /ˈfebrueri/ . So do you guys and girls say it with that middle 'r' sound? I would really appreciate your help.

The things that I found really happy in the past can't make me happy now. Is that ok?

Good morning, I wish blessings for everyone. Could you tell me the difference between to use the verbs "to do" and "to run" into the same context? e.g.: a)many errands for to do. b)many errands for to run When do you use, is it equivalent? Thanks for your helps.

안녕하세요 후원 관람을 위한 입장료는 별도입니다. What does 후원 mean here ? And do you know what the translation is ??

Today in Europe is the start of....

The children set off for the playground. The children set off to the playground. Do they mean the same?

English students, attempt this. Topic: phrasal verbs