Some questions about the phrase "go-live" (related to app release) 1. is it used as a noun? e.g. when is your app's go-live date? 2. How would you express that your app has gone live? can I just say my app went live a month ago? or my app has gone live? 3. are they the same? my app has gone online and my app has gone live? Thank you!

What should I do? I want to improve my English. As a college student,also is a English major student. I want to find partner to learn together,we can teach each other and I can teach you how to speak Chinese.

Hello! i’m available just in case you would like to practice English, Italian or Spanish through speaking! We can help each other let me know🦦

Are there any skills for communicating with British people?

Как оплатить из Москвы?

First look at the picture and answer the question：

The present perfect is used to talk about experiences, so when someone says those experiences in the present perfect form, we understand that those experiences are unfinished or lasting? On the other hand if someone expresses those experiences in the past simple form, we understand that those experiences are finished?

Hi, dear native English speakers. I'm trying to translate into English a Russian TV serie "Interns". could you please correct my " pre-translation" (the first draw), the lines in gray of this short scene? thank you in advance

........a or the place........... My son was listening to a story where hospitals were mentioned. He asked me a question, ‘What is a hospital?’ 1. A hospital is a place where doctors work. 2. A hospital is the place where doctors work. Which sounds more natural? Could you give me a more natural example about the unnatural choice? Thank you and good morning. :)