What's the best way to ask questions regarding English grammar? 1) Should it be "to use the word" or "to say the word"? Should I ask, "Do native English speakers use the word "fanfic?" or, "Do native English speakers say the word "fanfic?" 2) Does it sound natural to say ... Is it natural to say... Is it acceptable to say... 3) Does the phrase "Should I say ... or ..." sound natural?

Query about the position of the adverb, relative clause and its the conjunction & its punctuation… 1a. He won the respect even of his enemies. 1b. He won the respect of even his enemies. 2a. He won the respect even from his enemies. 2b. He won the respect from even his enemies. Which is/are grammatically correct? Do they all have the same meaning? 3a. They murdered all they met (，？？)whom they supposed to be gentlemen. 3b. They murdered all they met, and whom they supposed to be gentlemen. 3c. They murdered all they met, they supposed them to be gentlemen. 3d. They murdered all they met those were gentlemen they supposed to be. Which is/are grammatically correct? Do they all have the same meaning?

Hello, community! Could anyone explain the difference between 'typical of' and 'typical for' to me, please? For example, I don't really get the difference between 'This meal is typical of local cookery' and 'The weather at the moment is not typical for July.' Or else, 'It's typical for Lia to be late' and 'That type of behaviour is typical of Lia.' I will appreciate your help!

I’ve noticed that many languages use the word "hotel," often with the same spelling but sometimes pronounced differently. I find it fascinating! Do you use "hotel" in your language, or is there another term for it? As an avid traveler, I’d love to hear how different cultures refer to this familiar concept. Share your insights—do you call it the same or something unique? 😊

Hi Could anyone explain a little about this expression: 'so much as' in this sentence ? 'On arriving at lunch, she sat down at the table without so much as an acknowledgement of my presence.' Dictionaries give you these meanings : even, much ... Which I don't see very clearly. Also, does it have a different meaning if followed by a verb? Thank you very much

which one is correct: 1.The cities in Australia have got little air or water pollution. 2.The cities in Australia have got little air and water pollution.

Hello there... My name is Faten, I'm from Jordan, I'm looking for a serious partner to exchange the language with. My goal is to reach the advanced level in English , in return, I can help you with Arabic.