I have found the below sentence in dictionary: - The relentless sun beating down, our initially purposeful stride declines to a sporadic meander as we ascend the steps. What "sporadic meander" means in this sentence.

----------phrases about 'hand'--------- A patient came to a medical examination without booking. For that exam, he had to fast after midnight the previous day. He said that there was a time, 10 am, next to the bar code. No one knew who had put the time there. The patient was grumpy and inpatient after fasting for several hours. We could have slipped him into the schedule and saved the day. However, the technician had her own principles. One of those was that if a patient wasn’t in the* schedule, then he had to be last. Hearing this, the patient flipped out and left after shouting to several personnel. Two weeks later, while we thought we had washed our hands** of this event, several official documents came from different supervising organizations, requiring an overhaul of the booking procedure. A misunderstanding just got out of hand.*** *Do I need ‘the’ here? **, ***Are these two phrases appropriate here? Thank you and good afternoon. :)

English students, try this!

How about a late night drive and a boost at carters next week? Does boost means a coffee or drink (alcohol)?

Many people answered my previous question about alcohol, thanks to them. Now, I’m wondering about people who don’t drink, how they are considered? And especially if they were Muslim?

I have a question about a German sentence. I know that with German the verb goes in the second spot in the sentence and if there's another it usually goes at the end. I also know that German sentences can be moved around in different ways. Here's the question... I want to write in German: I will love you always. I know that it can be written like this: Ich werde dich immer lieben. Is it also acceptable to write it this way? Ich werde lieben, dich immer.