Of or From Which one or ones are correct? A) I like this book of Mr.Smith. B) I would like to read this book of him. C) I like this book from Mr. Smith. D) I would like to read this book from him. Actually the book is written by Mr. Smith. Thank you in advance.

Which one of these simple questions is correct? Which one is correct? A) How different are they? B) How are they different? Thanks in advance!

English grammar question for the verb "make" Hi. I just want to know if these two structure is right for the verb "make" or not? 1- Subject +Make +Object + Not infinitive 2- Subject + Make + Object + Not Adjective In addition if you just know a link about it, it would be good too because I couldn't find such a question in an English website. Thanks in advance.

From where are you? Is the sentence "From where are you?" correct or not? Thanks

To be late If we as a student arrive to a class late, which ones are the right sentences to say to the teacher? A) Sorry, I'm late. B) Sorry for I'm late. C) Sorry for being late. D) Sorry for my lateness. Or etc. Thanks a lot in advance.

I meant .... I would like to know if we necessarily have to use the past form after "meant" or not. for example, Which one is right? A: "Nothing is finished in the competition yet. I meant, we can win." B: "Nothing is finished in the competition yet. I meant, we could win." Thanks in advance.

About the verb "claim" The sentence below is an example in the Cambridge dictionary. "He claims to have met the president, but I don't believe him." Is it also correct to rewrite that sentence like this? "He claims that he have met the president, but I don't believe him." Thanks in advance.

Sooner and Earlier Which one is correct here? A) I wish I had met you sooner. B) I wish I had met you earlier. Thanks in advance.

Hope With Past Tense Is it right to use the verb "hope" with past tense like these examples? A) I hope you enjoyed the holidays. B) I hope him didn't lie to me yesterday. Thanks in advance.