Sorry to disturb with English your native language for my four questions about four sentences. 1. We need houses like were built in the last century. 2. There is/are more in it than you imagine. 3. She to hear all the wheres and hows of a circumstance which highly entertained her. Question: Are these three sentences grammatically correct? 4. The most obvious problem with it was its de-emphasis on, if not outright denial of, the subjective side of our mental lives. Intuitively, a conceptualization of pain as inessence, or even as nothing more than, behavior struck many or most as wrong or wrong headed.(original) Question: Are the original two sentences? I guess the original this way: The original = The most obvious problem with it was the fact that it de-emphasize the subjective side of our mental lives, ever if it does not outright deny the subjective side of our mental lives. Intuitively, if we essentially or totally regarded conceptualization of pain as behavior, this gave (would give ?) most people or many people a wrong or wrong headed impression. Is my guess grammatically correct? and correct according to the original?

Uff today in England we have a thick PEA-SOUPER! But what is this?

English students, try this!

Hello! Would you like to learn English? I'd be glad to help you.

Complete the expression

Dear EFL teachers. I’m looking for the best textbook collections for levels A1 to B1 that has a hybrid version: paper and digital, or, a well-known publisher’s online platform with access to their textbooks and materials under subscription. Any suggestions?

Quiz of the day 📝 Step up your English game! Whether you’re mastering advanced grammar, preparing for exams, or perfecting your communication skills, I’m here to guide you. Book a trial lesson to take your learning to the next level! Think carefully before choosing your answer!

Do You Know More Expressions with "Spain" or "Spanish"? Hey everyone! I recently came across an interesting French expression: "parler français comme une vache espagnole", which translates to "speak French like a Spanish cow." It means to speak French poorly. This got me thinking—are there other expressions in different languages that mention Spain or Spanish people in a unique way? For example, in Spanish, we say "irse a la francesa," which also means to go or leave without saying goodbye. Do you know any other expressions like this? Share them in the comments below! Let's see how many we can find. 😊

Who found the languages is partners? B1-B2 level. Im waiting for You

Hello , I am currently learning Arabic (MSA fusha) . I'm following an online course and it's great ! Thought it'd be more interesting with a partner . Want to join me ? ( Girls only )