Hello everyone! :) "The plane arrives AT or IN Heathrow?" I've heard both. Thanks for your attention :)

Hi everyone! I'm in doubt about some hotel roles. What does a reservation clerk do exactly? Are their duties the same as a receptionist's in a way? Thanks for reading :)

Hi everybody! Could someone please tell me the meaning of "single-run" in the following sentence: "A hotel is a single-run trading company"? I just don't get it. I would appreciate your help a lot. :)

Hi everyone! How should I intend the adjective "bombed" referring to a film or a book? I can't figure this out.

Hi all! I'm reading an article about winemaking and I've just come up with an expression that is a bit hard to understand: "term production testing". Would you be able to explain what I should intend? I'd appreciate that! :)

Hi! This morning I have taught a lesson concerning the narrative tenses. In the text we were examining we read the sentence "I was standing outside the door". They noticed, "Stand is a stative verb, it shouldn't have a progressive form." I told them about that being a background activity, but they were not convinced. Is there any way I could help them catch it more effectively?

Hello everybody! This is a technical question. I am looking into phrasal verbs and there is something I cannot totally catch. Some textbooks of mine explain that when phrasal verbs are followed by a preposition, they cannot be separated. Instead, when they are followed by an adverb, they can be either separated or not. Example: He keyed the number in He keyed in the number So, in the example, "in" is considered an adverb, but it can also be a preposition in English. The same as "after" (to take after). That's the point, it's not easy for me to understand when a particle is an adverb and when it is a preposition. Quite a crazy question, I know, anyway, could you help me figure this out?

Hi everyone! According to dictionaries, the verb "to wake" has also a regular form, "waked". How common is it in everyday English?

Hi everyone! I was just watching a video about a guy playing videogames. He said "Glitch it" at some point. What does it mean? I have been looking it up, but I couldn't find anything clear. Thanks for reading! :)