A:Was it a good game yesterday? B:Well, the beginning was fine. We were playing well and we were winning, but then they scored four goals. Why is it said "we were winning" here? Isn't "win" an instantaneous verb? Isn't it supposed to be an instantaneous verb without an "-ing" form? What does "winning" mean in this context? Is it the progressive tense indicating the future, or does it mean they were continuously winning over a period of time?

Let's see how well you know about idioms. Choose the best idiomatic expression to complete the given sentence.

Here is a new grammar quiz for you to try!

Rewrite the sentence by changing the direct speech to reported speech. 👇🏻 – "She can play the piano well." (John said that) ............... Type your answer in the comments below ⬇️

Can anyone practice English speaking with me.

Should I use “or” or “and” if I want to give example in this sentence: Solid is a form of matter. It can be a dog, a cat AND a mountain. Solid is a form of matter. It can be a dog, a cat OR a mountain.

Hi! I find that both “with the aim to” and “with a view to” have the meaning of “with the hope of doing something”, but the provided answer is only the latter one. Did I misunderstand the phrases? 🙏🏻 "I wrote to my bank manager _______ to getting a loan." A. with the aim B. with a view

Hi! What's the meaning or function of “as” in.this sentence? It was a blank for me to fill, and I thought “after” would make sense 😰 “We hope that the measures to control prices, __as__ taken by the government, will succeed.”