Hi! Is "have ... in " a commonly used phrasal verb? I saw this sentence and couldn't get its overal meaning immediately, and then eventually found out it meas "own something". or "options for meals" in the following context. 🥹 "Despite the variety that the average family has in beef, fish, poultry, and vegetarian recipes, they find most meals unexciting."

Hey can you help me understand these two sentences?? 1. I don't see a future for this job. 2. I don't see a future with this job. I guess both of them are grammatically correct but there's a subtle difference between them. I think the first one means this line of work has no future even if you change your company and the second one, I think it means I don't see a future for myself if I keep working at this company but I might have a bright future if I change my company. I could be wrong so please correct me if I am.

Could anyone help with Bulgarian, Kazakh, or Belarusian? I will be glad to help with English in return! :)

What is the best book for someone between the B2 and C1 levels? Any recommendations? :)

Are these sentences grammatically correct and natural enough? ✅ You haven't said anything about the reward as of yet in the group! People are asking for it loudly, and you're just riding on their labor! Shame on you.

Which option is correct? #italkitutor

English students, try this.

Hello, do you often see or hear the phrase “hard truth”? Or “cruel truth”?

Hello. I'm looking forward to meeting a like-minded foreign friend.I am a student from China,I want to know about another language.If you want to make friends with me,I will be very happy for telling me.

Calling all English grammar fanatics .... I am having difficulty explaining to a non-native speaker why we don't need the two "the" articles in the following sentence: I recommend that we start to consider contracting with "the" Company B instead of Company A from "the" next year...... Intuitively I know this is wrong but I cannot explain exactly why it is..... please help! Thank you......