A. We might have enough time for the tacos afterward. B. I think we can manage it. But we have to be quick. What's " we have to be quick" in this sentence? It means literal" quick " because we are slow. Or We have to hurry. Because we will be late for something?

What is the rule between there is and no? example: - there is an apple - no money - no nation ?? i appreciate if some tells me how can i use them correctly

Is "piddly sum" a little dated? How would you say it more casually and preferably using a regional expression? "Well, it ain't hardly worth ma trouble for such a piddly sum, but c'mon, give it here." He reached for the bent-up, square container.

Sometimes we all need a reminder to use our brains more! 🧠 There’s a fun British expression for that! 🤣 Can you guess the phrase?

We have to be quick vs we have to hurry. Do they have the same meaning

Hi language learners! I'm a new teacher on Italki (but not a new teacher!) I'm looking forward to helping you, whatever your goals in English are 😊 I'd love to hear - what are your goals? What are you dreaming of being able to do in English? Use these sentence starters to help, or use your own: ✨I am dreaming of being able to... ✨One day, I would love to be able to... ✨My goal is to... Have a wonderful day! Laura

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Could you please tell me if these sentences sound natural in everyday spoken English? Thank you! 😊 - When I entered, the room was filled with smoke, and I could hardly breathe. - A weekend of fresh air and exercise in the countryside worked wonders for Judy's mood. She really needed to breathe some fresh air. - I like Shakira's older songs more than her new ones. - I thought he was going for my plastic plates, but he ended up taking the ceramic ones. - I don't want to buy those pants; I only want these. - I don't want to buy those black pants; I only want these brown ones. - I don't want to buy those pants; I'm happy with the ones I'm wearing now. - I went to the apple stand at the farmer's market and picked only the ones without bruises. - In my country, there are a lot more famous male chefs than female ones— about three times as many. - She used to work in a shoe store, but now she's switched to a computer shop.

English students, try this. Topic: Talking about Future and Past Tense.