Choose the correct word for this idiom which describes when something will never happen.

A. Could you please give me a plastic bag. B. Yes, of course. What's " yes, of course ” in this sentence. Is it equivalent of " sure"?

Thank native English speakers very much in advance. Are the grammar and meanings of the following multiple versions expressing the same sentence all correct? 1. The public having ignored him for many years, the writer suddenly became famous. 2. The public having ignored the writer for many years, the writer suddenly became famous. 3. The public having ignored the writer for many years, He suddenly became famous. 4. Though the public had ignored him for many years, the writer suddenly became famous. 5. The writer suddenly became famous with the public having ignored him for many years. 6. The writer suddenly became famous after the public had ignored him for many years. Question: Which is/are grammatically correct? Do they all have the same meaning?

Hi, I’m looking for a Spanish teacher from Spain that specialises in vocal training/dictation. I wish to improve my pronunciation. Let me know if you can help me.

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In the restaurant or store. I would like cheeseburger, please. It means literal you want something or it means I will buy?

How would you say the opposite of that? We are outnumbered. If I say; We are many. There are more of us. Are they OK?