🏆 World Cup Challenge! Who do you think will win the FIFA World Cup? 🌍⚽ 1. Argentina 2. Spain 3. England Tell us! 👇 Explain your choice in ONE sentence!

🇬🇧🌍 Guess the country! 🏆 Won the FIFA World Cup 5 times. Who is it? 👇

🇫🇷 7. Masculine or feminine? Is this word masculine or feminine? 🌞 Soleil A. Masculine B. Feminine

🧩 Guess the French word! ✔️ 5 letters ✔️ Yellow ✔️ A fruit ✔️ Starts with "B"

🇫🇷 Can you find the mistake? ❌ Je suis 25 ans. Write the correct sentence below! 👇

안녕하세요 I need help with translation of these phrases (if they are grammatically correct) 1. 했을 리가 없었다 - There was no way that... (?) 2. 할 리가 없을 것이다 - There will be no way that (?) 3. 했을 리가 없을 것이다 - I don't know how to translate that, but i think it can be used (there will be no way something happened in the past?)

Which option is correct?

I grew up on a farm and back then, in the olden days, AI meant something different to what it means today. Can anyone tell me what the acronym AI stood for in the past?

What is the schwa sound? There's a sound in English that has its own name: schwa, written /ə/. It's the quick, colourless "uh" that unstressed syllables collapse into — the most common sound in English, and almost always invisible on the page. photograph /ˈfoʊtəɡræf/ vs photography /fəˈtɒɡrəfi/ — the stress moves, and that first syllable's full vowel collapses to schwa the moment it's no longer stressed. Same thing happens mid-sentence, not just in single words: "She's a musician in an orchestra." — not "shun," but "shən"
 You'll also hear it at the end of everyday words like teacher, learner, helper — never a strong "er," always something softer and shorter. 💬 Say "photograph" and "photography" out loud, back to back. Can you feel the stress jump — and the vowel go soft?

🇬🇧This or That? Which do you prefer? ☕ Coffee or 🍵 Tea? Tell us why in one sentence