Hello I would like to find people who wants to exchange language knowledges. I can read you Spanish and you teach me English

Hello I’m trying to Improve my English I would like to find people who can help me ( but serious people) I can help you with Spanish also . Please send me a Dm if you want exchange

Do you know you're struggling with speaking American English and can't speak clearly enough like a native English speaker? Do you want people to completely understand you and not just make assumptions based on just a few of your words then have them depend on context and just 'hope for the best'? Have you been looking for an English tutor that will point out exactly what letter sounds you need to work on and then guide you through the process of actually making improvements with those sounds? Someone to point out your mouth movement errors when you speak? Someone to point out poor word choice? What someone to be your cheerleader and be proud of you when you do say things correctly but at the same time push you to be the best speaker that you can be? Want to finally speak like a confident and natural English speaker? Well have you looked at my tutor profile? Have you looked at my schedule? Have you booked my new student lesson?

The fasting is aimed at reminding them of the suffering of those less fortunate. I have a question about "fortunate" in sentence. I think it should be noun here, but "fortunate" is adjective.

What did Jesus call for?

In this context, what does 'atop' mean? Dictionary says atop means 'on the top of', but I don't understand what 'on the top of the popularity contest' means.

to profess Can you use the verb 'profess' when the thing that the subject claims is not related to the subject? "She claims that this meaning is embedded in that word, but I know it is not." To convey this meaning, can you use profess? e.g. She profess this meaning embedded in that word. She profess this meaning to be embedded in that word. She profess that this meaning is embedded in that word. The example sentences of profess I can find online all use 'to profess' when the subject claims something untrue to them. I thought about to use 'to purport', but it's the same. I like these words because they imply that what the subject claims is often not true. If these words do not work this way, are there any other expressions or words I can use instead?

Which of these four options are correct?

Hi. I talked with an English man yesterday. We were talking about the reason I had started to studying English. He asked me: "do you now get to use (it) in your job then?" I've understood....but why he used the verb to get? what's the meaning or the grammar rules?