I have two questions: 1. Which sentence sounds more natural? - Apparently I've been living under a rock because I had no idea he passed away. - Apparently I've been living under a rock because I had no idea he had passed away. Do both sentences sound natural? 2. These sentences sound natural in American English, right? - For the longest time I believed that the Titanic sank in 1915. - I had no idea he passed away. - I didn't even know that he died. - I didn't even notice that he died. Is the same true for British English? Or do British people use only the Past Perfect in these types of situations?

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Which answer is correct? 1. Mrs. Morrison seems ( ) frightened when he heard that loud noise. a. very b. much c. too d. quite the answer is b, but why "very" or "quite" is wrong ? Thank you so much for your help.

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Should anybody help me, please? Which one of these two sentences is more grammatically correct? If you'd like to go out with her, why not to ask her? or.... If you'd like to go out with her, why not ask her? Thanks in advance to those who reply !!!

Did you know that the Greek language has been spoken for over 3,000 years, making it one of the oldest languages still in use today?

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It's quite common. What's " quite in this sentence. Does it have two meaning? 1.Very common? 2.fairly common?

What do you think? 🤔