Could you help me to check? 👇🏻 1.Valentine's Day just went by/passed by. 2.I wish all the people who just or already have a lover happy (and...?). (or "Blessings to all the people who just or already have a lover happiness 3.And don't be upset, single ladies and gentlemen. 4.Being single is great. You won't have a opportunity to be cheated on (by any person). (or "No risk of being cheated on")

Looking for a native English speaking person who is intrested in reading books or articles together from software development area in order to improve my English skills and our both knowledge in that area.

What is the best app for learning Spanish? I have made some progress with Duolingo and with my iTalki lessons, and just started with Language Transfer. But should I switch from Duolingo to Babbel now? Or Pimlesaur? Or Rocket?

what does the “for”mean？

Does Jiangxi region in China uses traditional chinese or simplified chinese? Or they can read both?

What is the difference between 'be bothered about something' and 'bother about something'? For instance, can 'I'm not bothered about falling' be said as 'I don't bother about falling'? And can 'I don't bother about it' be said as 'I'm not bothered about it'?

Questions about just real three sentences. 1a. She would have a party every Saturday night. 1b. She would have a party at every Saturday night. 1c. She would have a party in every Saturday night. Question: Which is/are grammatically correct? By the way, if the preposition "at" is added in sentence 2#, Does it make sense or match grammar or logic? 2a The car had flipped ten times before it landed on its roof. 2b. The car had flipped for ten times before it landed on its roof. 2c. The car flipped ten times before it landed on its roof. Question: Which is/are grammatically correct? In the 2 #, I greatly regard the preposition "for" here is correct by both grammar and logic. BUT I don't know whether or not it is grammatically correct? if being in that case, is it impossibly be misunderstood? 3. Sandpaper is strong paper that has a coating of sand on it. Question:I guess: The "that" here is a relative pronoun , introducing a relative clause : that has a coating of sand on it. The pronoun "it" here refers to the noun "(the strong) paper". Is my guess grammatically correct?

Hi everyone 👋🏽, What do you do when you’re free and bored at work? I’m open to all suggestions Thanks

He has surely set up a record for the thoustands of children who dream of evading school. what does the“for”mean？

I just want to ask if "in a manner it deems appropriate" is polite way to say. I want to write a letter asking someone to deliver the news and I should write politely. If I write "I would appreciate it if your team could convey this to Mr. A in a manner it deems appropriate" would this be correct and polite?