Do these two sentences mean the same? I'm just feeling so much. I'm experiencing intense emotions.

Are both sentences OK? Or what would you say? "while talking about something, then talking about something completely different" If I say; I don't understand how this got here. I don't understand how we got here.

10 later, so I'm here again. Hello there! I'd like to learn arabic from basic and hope find someone to help me with that. I already can read in arabic. I speak english, russian and some polish. Hope we could help each other in this way. Even maybe we become a friends :) Shukran jazeelan.

There is an interesting phenomenon in my country is that most people really like exercising outside instead of indoor activities. So, the sports which require less equipments are quite popular. Among them, badminton can be the most attractive sport. A shuttlecock, a pair of rackets are all for playing badminton with your family or friends. You only need to find a place without wind, then enjoy the game until sweating a lot. If you have a serious badminton game, a net is essential. Dauring a badminton game, people run back and forth and try them best to hit the birdie back over the net. As for the children, the game can really help them grow taller. After around an hour fully exercising, everyone feels relaxed. So, when you walk aound in my country, you can often see people playing badminton in a park, a square or just a place near their apartment. Base on the popularity, we had a lot of world champions in the Olympic games, such as Lindan. Recently, there is a tend that the sport like pickleball which blances fun and exercise become more and more popular in my country.

There's one phrase in English that unlocks almost every polite request: "Could you...?" It's simple. It's versatile. And once you know how to use it, you'll use it every single day. Need someone to repeat something? "Could you say that again?" Need help with a task? "Could you help me with this?" Making a request at work? "Could you send me that file?" In this week's episode of Fresh Start English, I break down this structure step by step — so you can make polite requests confidently in any situation. One phrase. A hundred uses.

You don't need perfect English to communicate clearly. You just need the right tools. One of the hardest things for new learners? Asking for help. You don't know how to phrase it. You're worried about sounding rude. Or you're just nervous. In this week's episode of Fresh Start English, I'm giving you three simple, polite ways to ask for help in any situation — at work, at home, with strangers. They're clear, they're practical, and you can use them today. Because the goal isn't perfection. It's confidence.

Starting over doesn't mean starting from zero. A lot of English learners feel embarrassed when they don't understand something. They freeze, nod along, or pretend they got it. But fluency doesn't come from pretending — it comes from asking for clarity confidently. In the first episode of Fresh Start English, we talk about four simple phrases to say "I don't understand" — without shame, without fear. Because asking for help isn't a weakness. It's how you actually learn. 5 minutes. No pressure. Just a fresh start.

Please help with the verb form – My aunt and her husband (have) a child recently, so they decided to move to a bigger house. is it HAVE HAD or HAD ? And why?