Hello native English speakers. Thank you very much in advance. Three real questions perhaps covering the same grammatical issue. 1a. plenty of money with which to carry out the project = 1b. plenty of money to carry out the project with. = 1c. plenty of money to carry out the project. Which noun phrase is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 2a. He needs plenty of money to carry out the project. 2b. He needs plenty of money to carry out the project with. 2c. He needs plenty of money with which to carry out the project. Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 3a. We need some time to rest. 3b. We need some time for which to rest. = We need some time which to rest for.? 3c. We need some time to rest for. 3d. We need some time for us to rest. 3e. We need some time for us to rest for. Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning?

Choose the correct answer.

اِخْتَر نَوَعَ الطَّعامِ المُنَاسِبِ لِكُلِّ كَلِمَةٍ - Choose the Suitable Food's Type for each Word.

A YouTube profile description said 'keep it a buck, join..... family'. Keep it a buck = be honest, real. Is it what it means in that sentence? Or does it have some other meaning? Thank you.

Choose the correct answer. ESL students try this.

Choose the correct answer.

Is it correct “The event was organized with the funds” or “The event was organized by the funds”?

“Yes… we really do have strong opinions about tea in Britain!” 😂

Drop your favorite spicy Korean food in the comments! ⬇️

Choose the correct sentence.