Whenever I hear people say “ coronary artery disease” I can only hear “corn+nary”. According to the spelling, I thought it should be cor-ren-nary. Then I looked up in the Dictionary. It was the case. However, I just couldn’t hear the “ren” in between. When you speak, do you pronounce the “ren” or you just pronounce it like “corn-nary”?

Have got or have — when we talk about school timetable… I’ve stuck on this question. I’ve read in “Oxford English Grammar Course” by Michael Swan that got-forms are not usually used to talk about repeated actions, and he put some examples: “She has maths on Mondays”, “She has economics once a week”. But in “GoGetter-2” Students’ book besides examples like “On Tuesday, we have music”, I’ve also met “We’ve GOT French and Maths together”. So, I’m confused: should I say “I have Maths on Monday” or “I have got Maths on Monday”? Perhaps, all these mean that one can say “I have got P.E. and Science”, but “I have P.E. and Science” is much more preferable..? #British #English

Hi, what implication can be seen from this sentence? I can read it literally, but I don't know why it mentioned a Capital. Does it require some cultural background about the establishment? 😥 When the United States built its industrial foundation, it didn't have the capital to do so.

________ did you meet yesterday at the party?