Hey, i would like to practice and making new friends. Send me a message ♡

Help with relative clauses, please! 😓 Hi! I have to do an exercise where I need to correct mistakes in sentences with relative clauses, and there are a few that I’m having trouble with. These are the ones I’m not sure about. 1. The project, which was announced last year, is now in its final stages. 2. The painting, whose creator is unknown, was discovered in an abandoned house. 3. The teacher, who I have been following for years, has just published a new paper on cognitive science. 4. The conference, which we attended last week, was a huge success. 5. The book, whose title I can't remember, was incredibly moving. 6. The papers, that I need to review, are on my desk. 7. The director, whose team is currently working on the new film, will be attending the event. 8. The museum, which houses rare artifacts from ancient Egypt, is one of the most visited places in the city. 9. The professor, who I find very inspiring, has made some groundbreaking discoveries. Are they actually wrong? Should they be defining clauses specifying the noun? Because to me they seem fine — I guess it depends on the context, but that’s the only possible issue I can spot. Or are there other mistakes I’m missing? I also have doubts regarding the next sentence: The woman, whom I shared a taxi with, told me she had recently moved to the city. The given correction is the following: The woman with whom I shared a taxi told me she had recently moved to the city. But I though the preposition could go before the relative pronoun or as in the first sentence. Is it wrong? Thank you so much in advance 🥰

The first one is to set the initial price high followed by a lower price at a later stage, in order to build up a high-quality image. The company can make high profits from customers what does it mean？

English students, try this! Topic: Phrasal Verbs

If I had known about the delay, I would have taken a different route. How should I rewrite this sentence using Inversion( formal, emphatic or literal) Thanks

Hello everyone! Is there someone to practice speaking with?

Hi guys, I was speaking with a native speaker of English and I said "CAP SENSITIVE". He corrected me by "CASE SENSITIVE". I can't find any information on the Internet, but I'm pretty sure you can say CAP SENSITIVE in order to refer only to capital letters. Am I right? Am I wrong? Am I drank? Thanks to all of you guys.

Hello language learners Answer this easy question What is the Hindi meaning of "fear"? a) हिम्मत b) डर c) गुस्सा

Hello Hindi learners Here is the question How to say " Here" in Hindi? a) यहां b) वहां c) कहां

Hi! I'm native Portuguese speaker who also speaks fluent English and Spanish. I'd love to help you out with any of those languages just for fun, it's a good way to keep my practice as well. Plus, I really like the idea of sharing knowledge. That's why. So reach me out.