Hi, guys. I really want to practice my oral English. But I don't know say what. Because I talked less in my daily life. And I also think my life is boring. So nothing deserves me to talk.

Hello native English speakers Sorry to disturb you. 1. at Smith's , the bookseller. 2. at Smith's , the bookseller's. 3. at the Smith's , the bookseller's. Question: Which is/are grammatically correct? Do these noun phrases have the same meaning? Which is the correct meaning of the "at Smith's , the bookseller", the "at the house of Smith who is a bookseller", or, the "at the workplace of Smith who is a bookseller"? By the way, is its meaning related to the context?

Which one is it?

What is your favorite method of travel?

What do you do to encourage yourself when going through hard times? Does it work?

Hi! I learned that the difference from the given examples between the concept of Indirect Thought and Free Indirect Thought. I had never noticed about such concepts before, in fact, I thought they were an indirect speech way. In an attempt of practicing this Thought Presentation, I asked GPT first, and I didn't feel the same effect that the examples on the textbook conveys. Do you feel the same? (As a non-native speaker, it's hard to experience the nuance😥) Maybe my provided sentence isn't suitable🥺

This is a table from a textbook, but I think the irregular verb changes it provides are all in the past tense, not the past participle. So why is the English name for the past participle written at the very front as the title? Is there a printing mistake in the book?

Hi, everyone I want to speak English well but I fear of make mistakes and other people laughing at me, so I hesitate to speak with him. also, I have a problem with listening to the natives couse of I don't understand some of their speeches . ?What's your advice me to do

Do you know how to say "No spicy food" in Hindi??

Lyrics, words, lines, or line can all mean lyrics, so I would like to know, when they all represent lyrics, what is the difference? Thank you very much！