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Hi, I'm Girdhari. I'm from India. I'm here to learn advanced English. I'm a native Hindi speaker. And would also like to hear from you.
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  • Beantwoord
    "I'm so hungry" is correct in the context. "Starve" means lack of food for a long period of time, and it could lead to death in extreme cases. But "hunger" is your body's natural urge to eat food.
    0 gestemd
    28 oktober 2015
    7
  • Beantwoord
    As per Oxford Dictionary, the standard usage is "bored with," which is used in formal speech and writing. And the more recent and common usage is "bored of." BUT it is NOT used in formal speech and writing. So, both have the same meaning, but one is standard, and the other is common.
    0 gestemd
    28 oktober 2015
    0
  • Beantwoord
    It may vary from student to student. And I'm a student, learning the English language. And for me, it's the Preposition that bother me (but not that much !).
    0 gestemd
    10 januari 2015
    0
  • gepost
    A question related to Causative Verb: Make. Hello, sir/madam, I've a question related to the Causative Verb: Make. Please, could you tell me what the sentence means? The sentence is: "She makes her children learn English." One of my school teachers told me that, "She teaches her children English," but I don't think so. So, what does it mean?
    8 januari 2015
    1
    0
  • gepost
    A question related to Causative Verb: Make. Hello, sir/madam, I've a question related to the Causative Verb: Make. Please, could you tell me what the sentence means? The sentence is: "She makes her children learn English." One of my school teachers told me that, "She teaches her children English," but I don't think so. So, what does it mean?
    8 januari 2015
    9
    0
  • Beantwoord
    Well, it's quite not clear that what you're asking- maybe, what's the meaning of 'Chronological Order' ?
    0 gestemd
    10 september 2014
    0
  • Beantwoord
    Well, it's an old expression, "To Dig Someone/Something," which means "To Understand/Like Someone(/Something)." Well, it's rarely used now.
    0 gestemd
    10 september 2014
    0
  • Beantwoord
    I've already answered the same question. Do visit here: http://www.italki.com/question/254991
    0 gestemd
    8 september 2014
    0
  • Beantwoord
    The above mentioned meanings are what you need to know; however, not here! Here, the expression "Dead on One's/Its Feet" means 'no longer useful'. So, your sentence would mean: "That movie is dead on its feet" = "That movie is No Longer Useful."
    0 gestemd
    4 september 2014
    0
  • Beantwoord
    Well, its meaning is simple: A woman can be infinitely gentle, kind and caring to that man who loves that woman. But, the same woman can be extremely cruel to those people who don't like that woman.
    0 gestemd
    4 september 2014
    0