Did you know that Greece has more archaeological museums than any other country in the world?

Near-death experience. What's near in this sentence? It means almost died

Hey! Are you new to italki? Don't forget that you can use a promo code / discount code for your first lesson and get a discount!! Try dontpayfull, SAVE5OFF or CF5! Also, you can use the italki referral code a66H0c which will get you $5 for free! Enter "Me Center", select "redeem", and enter this italki promo code a66H0c within 24 hours. Happy learning! :)

Hello everyone, i am new here , how can this app help me

Hi! Can you please tell me if there are any changes to make? I'm going for a casual conversational style. Many thanks! • ‎He sheepishly admitted that he hadn't really put much effort into it. • Even the loud ringing of the doorbell could not wake up the sound-asleep residents. • When I got back to the apartment, absolutely drained, I ran into some wide-awake young people on their way to a party. • Some people say that it is only conscious citizens who are doing their best to reduce climate change. • Since my sick son couldn't handle the chores, my healthy son took care of them. • I accidentally bumped into a lady on the street, and her upset husband shot me a hateful look. • The teacher was super strict and wouldn't forgive even the most apologetic student.

你好 I am looking for a learning buddy. I speak french and english (native speaker). I want to learn chinese. If anyone is interested we could exchange to learn each other language !

Bana İngilizce öğret

A pleasant room it was as any party need desire to muster in on a cold November evening.(original) Question: Is the original complete one and grammatically correct? I guess: to muster in a pleasant room ( the " a pleasant room" for "it was a pleasant room"?)? what is the subject of the original, and its main verb? and its object? it seems to me that the original is not a complete sentence but something like: Any party need to desire to muster in such "a pleasant room as "a pleasant room" for " it was a pleasant room" on a cold November evening, but in fact, they have not mustered in. Is my guess correct? By the way I still really don't understand the original, and especially its structure.

Here’s another SVA (subject-verb agreement) quiz!