If this seems to be unnatural, please let me know. thank you for helps One day there will be a day that I will not be able to run or walk, but that day is not today. that's why I run.

is there any difference in meaning or nuance with regard to using 'on' or 'about' below sentence ? we are pleased to have the opportunity to participate in the committee's discussions 'on/about' the future of BAE research and development activities.

Is the verb 'result in' suitable below? please could you make this be more natural. thank you. whenever I always run, I feel like I am alive and worthier. running keeps me more comfortable after finishing. because I can fall asleep easier and I can enjoy taking a rest on my bed without pain of legs, being out of breath that I had on running. eventually, I think a little bit of those pains 'result in' being comfortable later

difference between 'make believe' and 'pretend' I'll make believe that I didn't hear you. I'll pretend that I didn't hear you. are those meanings different? if they are, what is the difference between the two

which is better ? or more natural anything else? The answer that you want to figure out is not in your room. In your room, there's no the answer that you want to figure out. thank you.

About tense * a few minutes ago: I asked someone a question over and over * now when I speak to someone about it, i think that asking you again was good idea i think that having asked you again is good idea i think that having asked you again was good idea 1) which of them do you think is right? 2) and between "asking(ed) you and again " do I have to put a object 'a question or it(that)'? if i put the object into the sentence, does it sound more natural?

my friend My friend, are you looking at this? time always pass and in the meantime thought and feeling could change. it means that we are just human who is getting older as time goes by. after all when some situations change, all of thoughts could change even a little bit. so, my friend, don't worry about something 'before it happens (or in advance)' just go for it even now.

I want to tell someone to conserve something which expressions can I use to mean "conserving money, time, face cream, water, food" ?

when do native speakers use this phrase? "throw caution to the wind" how can this expression be used into conversation? how are native speakers using this? is this often used into ?