Vocabulary: OVERWHELMED. To feelings or situations? Or both? It'd say good.... 1) I never feel overwhelmed by him 2) I always attempt not to be overwhelmed by the pressure on my job. 3) My boss makes me feel overwhelmed when there are too many people having dinner at our restaurant 4) I was overwhelmed in exams period at the university years ago.

Phrasal verb TAKE (sth) UP Hi there! I don't know if "to take up" would be a common phrasal verb to English speakers. Is it used frequently? Examples: - I want to do kickboxing again. I'll take it up the next month. - I took up my studies at the university one year ago. Could someone make me a sentence with this phrasal verb please? Thankssssss!!!! Have a good day!

Is it the use of this vocabulary and tenses verbs correct? Like all people, I've also have a best friend. It's Alex, or also called El Chino. We have always get on each other because we've grown up together our whole childhood, since twenty nine years ago. Although we have always been so close we are now growing apart because he got married and as well he has an important job. Also, I'm now living in Australia but I attempt to be in touch with him by skype and to talk with him often. He is my rol model: he is a persevering person with a really ambitious personality as well as a reliable and harworking worker. I had very good fun moments with him. Both are either outgoing and sociable people.

What's the difference between GET IN and GET INTO I've read the next sentence: 1) Your skin stops dirt getting into your body. Could be that: .... getting in your body? Other question is: Are they use in the same way to vehicles? I say: 1) I got into the taxi 2) I got in the taxi And the last one: Is "GO IN" only use for buildings? "He went in my room yesterday" or Can I also say (with GET IN) "He got in my room yesterday"? So... GO IN, GO INTO, GET IN; GET INTO.... help meeeeeee pleaseeeee :D Thanks in advanced everybody!

Would these sentences be correct with these phrases? RUNNING LATE 1) I'm so sorry, but I was asleep and I've been running late. 2) The bus doesn't get yet so I'm running late. If you want to, buy the tickets GOT TIED UP 1) I couldn't call back her because I've got tied up to check my son´s homework 2) He is tied up looking for a cheaper rent house although I think that he's able to help you with that RAN OVER 1) I forgot push the bus button and the bus driver ran over my bus stop. 2) Although my work time is run over, that extra isn´t paid. Are these phrases (running late, got tied up, ran over) commonly use in daily conversation? Do they sound natural? THANK YOU!!

Would these sentences be correct with these phrases? RUNNING LATE 1) I'm so sorry, but I was asleep and I've been running late. 2) The bus doesn't get yet so I'm running late. If you want to, buy the tickets GOT TIED UP 1) I couldn't call back her because I've got tied up to check my son´s homework 2) He is tied up looking for a cheaper rent house although I think that he's able to help you with that RAN OVER 1) I forgot push the bus button and the bus driver ran over my bus stop. 2) Although my work time is run over, that extra isn´t paid. Are these phrases (running late, got tied up, ran over) commonly use in daily conversation? Do they sound natural? THANK YOU!!

Would it be well said? I have to explain a special offer of the restaurant where I'm working. It's an offer for $35 which is included two options: 1º) Main course + Dessert; or 2º) Entrée + main course. So, I think that it could be like this: "Good evening, how are you? Do you know the special offer for 35 dollars? That's included two options: the first one consists of a main course and a dessert; the second one would be included a entrée course and a main course. By the way, our two specials plates are also included such as main course for this offer. I'm welcoming (or just I welcome?) to try it and to enjoy it"

Would it be correctly said? I have to explain a special offer of the restaurant where I'm working. It's an offer for $35 which is included two options: 1º) Main course + Dessert; or 2º) Entrée + main course. So, I think that it could be like this: "Good evening, how are you? Do you know the special offer for 35 dollars? That's included two options: the first one consists of a main course and a dessert; the second one would be included a entrée course and a main course. By the way, our two specials plates are also included such as main course for this offer. I'm welcoming (or just I welcome?) to try it and to enjoy it"

Does it make sense? This is a short speech for my work at a restaurant on the breakfast time. It is like an introduction for the guests or customers: "Good morning, how are you? Are you hungry? Are you looking for any place to have breakfast? We have a large menu where you can choose between many different options, from classical bacon&eggs, through sweet breakfast like the French toast or the pancakes, to an eggs benedict with bacon or salmon or a huge lovely "big breky breakfast". I welcome you to try/taste anyone ours because, as well, I have a special table for you :)".