Hello teachers Which is grammatically correct? 1a. anyone to whom to send the book. 1b. anyone whom to send the book to. 1c. anyone to send the book to. 2a. the cloth to clean the table with. 2b. the cloth with which to clean the table. 2c. the cloth which to clean the table with.

I’m currently writing a cinematic story. Dark. Real. Unforgiving. Some stories are not meant to entertain — they are meant to be felt. I’m working on this cinematic story, but I don’t want to tell you the name of the movie. Just imagine the suspense… It’s set in my country during the 19th century, when British colonial forces carried Indian freedom fighters through darkness and fearsome, eerie jungles…

Did I misunderstood the meaning of the word "Handy"? Hi everyone, I am 19 year olds female student from Germany and I am learning English online with a private tutor. In Germany we use the word “handy” as slang for mobile phone. So if someone says “Where is my Handy?” it just means their phone. It is very normal here. Recently my English tutor (he is male) said during a lesson that his mobile phone was broken. I wanted to be nice and say thank you for helping me with my English, so I say something like “I would give you a handy if I could.” I meant that I would give him a phone if I had an spare one. He started laughing a lot and then joked that he would want a handy from me every day if I was offering it. I became so confused and asked what was funny, but he would not really explain it. He just kept laughing and moved on to new topic... Afterwards I checked the Google definition of “handy” and it says: - convenient to handle or use; useful - ready to hand - skilful - (in Europe) a mobile phone So I do not really understand what I said wrong. Is “handy” not used this way in English? Did I misunderstood the meaning? I feel a bit embarrassed and confused, so I would appreciate if someone could explain.

Давайте поговорим о Бриджентонах о последнем сезоне. Какие мысли? Let's talk about Bridgentons season 4. What do you think of it? Any thoughts?

Hi! I’m a native English speaker looking for a Spanish language partner. I’m also interested in learning Mandarin and would be happy to help with English in exchange :)

What's the meaning of the idiom "Break a leg"?

Hello! I need some help. If I want to ask someone about his or her dislikes about, for example, kinds of tea or coffee or ice cream, I would say: What tea DON`T you like? Or it would be: What tea DO you NOT like? I feel like these two questions are not equal by their meaning. The constrution DON`T YOU... is using for situations when you think you know the answer but just not sure and want to clarify. Am I wrong?

Hello native English speakers. Question about a sentence. If he is the man I think him, we have done no more than is just.（original）= (my guess→) If he is the man who I think him to be, what we have done to him is no more than just. If he is the man who I think him to be, what we have done to him is only just. Question: Is the original grammatically correct? Is my guess grammatically correct and having the same meaning as the original?

Hello everyone, I am writing on this platform because I would like to improve my English. I am a native Italian speaker, so if anyone is interested in learning Italian, we could exchange lessons.

Hello native English speakers. Which noun phrases are grammatically correct? 1a. two hundred of apples.= 1b. two hundred apples. ( 1a = 1b? Both are grammatically correct?) 2. a million of thanks.=a million thanks. 3. several hundred of us. 4. a few hundred men. 5. two dozen of the big doughnuts.= two dozen the big doughnuts. 6. thousands of birds. 7. many thousands of birds. 8. some hundreds of these birds. 9. hundreds of thousands of feet. 10. many/some dozens of big apples. 11. several hundred tickets. 12a. several hundred of these books.= 12b. several hundred these books. 13. a few hundreds of houses. 14. a thickness of many hundred or even some thousands of feet.