He persuaded me ....... . A. to go B. going

Hello ! Choose the correct answer

In this episode, we discuss the idiomatic phrase: run of the mill (photo credit: aint_home - Pixabay)

Hello! My name is Beatrice 🌸 I’m from Italy and I’ve just finished my BA in Art History. Now I’m starting a new journey in Digital Humanities, where I can connect my love for culture with digital creativity. I’m an empathetic and outgoing person, used to building international friendships, and what I’d really love here is an exchange on equal terms: I can help you with Italian 🇮🇹 while practicing and improving my English with you. Ideally, I’d like to talk with someone interested in the humanities, so we can share thoughts on art, history, literature, or just daily life. 🥰#LanguageExchange #EnglishPractice #ItalianLanguage #LearnTogether #TandemLearning#ArtHistory #DigitalHumanities #HumanitiesLover #CultureExchange#OpenMinded #Empathetic #InternationalFriendships #StudyAbroadVibes

"She tried to ______ her parents to let her study abroad by showing them the benefits of international education." a) forbid b) persuade c) discourage d) ignore

Is it true that native English speakers change "and" to "or" in negative statements? For example: - I like apples and oranges. → I don't like apples or oranges. - I want to eat and sleep. → I don't want to eat or sleep. Is "and" possible instead of "or" in the sentences on the right? I mean, would it still sound natural? Also, if I change "don't like" to "hate", does this rule remain in force? Or is it correct to say "I hate apples AND oranges"?

Why are there different prepositions in “to understand this from their actions” and “to determine by her gait”?

Choose the correct answer.

Are both OK? I go to see him every chance I get. I'm going to see him every chance I get.

Do you want to increase your English speaking skills through conversation? So what topics do you want to talk about in the conversation class? And who are you interested in? Let's start learning together.