Hello native English speakers. Which of these two sentences is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? (what is the meaning of it?) 1. I have learned to be dangerous upon points of honour since I served the Spaniard. 2. I have learned to be dangerous upon points of honour since I have served the Spaniard.

If you could become fluent in any language overnight, which language would you choose and why?

How do you report abuse from a teacher??

🎯 The student who surprised me after 6 months She didn’t study more hours than others. She didn’t have a special talent. But she did one thing differently. Every day — just 10 minutes — she talked out loud in Spanish. To herself. To her cat. To nobody. 😄 No perfect grammar. No waiting to “be ready.” Just… speaking. Six months later? She went from silence to real conversations. Not perfect. But real. ✨ Here is the truth I tell all my students: You don’t need more vocabulary. You don’t need a better textbook. You just need to start talking. Today. Tell me — what is YOUR biggest block when speaking Spanish? Fear? Grammar? Vocabulary? Something else? 👇 (There are no wrong answers here — just honest ones)

日本は梅雨（つゆ）に入り（はいり）ました☔️ みなさんの国（くに）では梅雨がありますか？👀💧 The rainy season (tsuyu) has officially started in Japan ☔️🇯🇵 Do you have a rainy season where you live? 👀💧 I’d love to hear about the weather in your country🙋‍♀️

ESL students try this. Topic: Irregular verbs

In Persian speaking communities, when a new baby comes to this world, people such as friends, colleagues should congratulate the new baby to the mom and dad. But do you know how people congratulate it: "qadam-e naw raseda mubaarak!" It basically means may the newly born baby bring prosperity to your life. Do you have any native Persian friend? Contact me if you want more. Thanks

Collocations: Make, Do, Take, Have Choose the verb that fits.

Choose the correct phrasal verb.