Hello native English speakers. The following is many sentences written by me expressing the same meaning by my trying my best to make them concise, while , as a native Chinese speaker, I have no courage to say they are grammatically correct. 1. I fear nobody when shutting my door, whereas I do anybody when opening it. 2. I fear nobody when closing my door but anybody when opening it. 3. Shutting my door, I fear nobody, opening it, I fear anybody. 4. Shutting my door, I fear nobody, but/while/when/however opening it, I fear anybody. 5. Shutting my door, I am afraid of none/nobody, whereas opening it, I fear anybody. 6. Shutting my door, I fear nobody, where I open it, I fear anybody. Question: Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning?

My favorite food is Mexican food. Because I like meat,cheeses ,vegetables and medium spicy.

English students, try this! Topic: Prepositions

In Episode 91 of 111 Tips for Learning a Language, you learn why deep-dive conversations help you grow beyond casual chat. Research shows that elaborated output—explaining, reasoning, and debating—strengthens grammar, vocabulary, and complex thought in a second language. In this episode, I guide you through what deep-dive practice looks like: pro & con discussions, guided Q&A, and fluency training. We explore advanced topics like social issues, AI in education, and cultural change. You discover how to expand ideas with advanced vocabulary, use linking words, and speak with clarity and confidence.

Hello dear students! I’m a new teacher here on italki. I’m a native Pashto speaker and I can teach Pashto from beginner to advanced levels. I can teach in English or Dari so that everything becomes clear and easy for you. If you want to learn Pashto with a patient, friendly, and enthusiastic teacher – this is your chance! Book a trial lesson and let’s start learning together!

Hello My name is Daniel and I am looking for a language partner! I want to practice my French with someone, in exchange I can help with Spanish (My native language) or English (I am an English Teacher). Let me know if you're interested :)

It's really excited to hear the first cry from a newborn boby, especially for the first-time parents. A boby's birth usually brings a lot of things for a family. It means a new responsibility for the father and the mother. All the family members hope that the boby will grow up healthily. So,most families will give a new body welcoming ceremony. In my country, a new boby usually stay at hospital for one week are borning, because doctors will give the boby a check up and inject some vaccines. Meanwhile the mother need to be treat well at hospital until their bodies work well. Then the monther and boby will be pick up home. The grandparents usually burn some grass or others things in a pot when the boby arrives home. Then the mother holds the boby and go cross the fire. They believe that the fire can keep all the bad luck far away from the boby. Of course, different areas have differnt baby welcoming customs., but there is one thing in common, everyone want the boby to be healthy.

🎯 One Word, Many Meanings: "Çekmek" in Turkish 🇹🇷 Did you know that a single Turkish verb can mean all of this? 😲 Meet “çekmek” — one of the most versatile words in the Turkish language! ✨ Meanings of “çekmek” include: 🔹 To pull – Kapıyı çek! (Pull the door!) 🔹 To take (a photo/video) – Fotoğraf çekelim mi? (Shall we take a photo?) 🔹 To suffer – Çok acı çekti. (He/she suffered a lot.) 🔹 To attract – Dikkatini çektim mi? (Did I get your attention?) 🔹 To draw (money) – Bankadan para çekti. (He/she withdrew money from the bank.) 🔹 To inhale (a breath or smoke) – Derin bir nefes çekti. (He/she took a deep breath.) 🧠 Why it matters: Understanding words like “çekmek” helps you get to the heart of how Turkish works — it's all about context. One word can open the door to many meanings! 📌 Pro tip: Keep a small list of "multi-meaning" verbs — they're common and powerful tools in daily conversation.