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I really need a holiday. I definitely need a holiday. What's the difference? Please help?

In a few days, after people have taken the quiz, we can discuss it.

Could you please tell me if these sentences sound natural in everyday spoken English? Thank you! 😊 - Terms usually reserved for medicine and science suddenly made their way into everyday conversation. - Books arrived in the mail. I'm not sure who in this dorm ordered them. - I missed a deadline and I lost an opportunity that I don't think it's going to happen again. - I can't remember the last time I cried happy tears. - I'm thinking about heading to Canada this summer. - I can't say I've had any particularly rough summers, but I've definitely had some tough winters. - I enjoyed the morning sessions of the course, but the afternoons were a bit dull. - I enjoyed the morning subjects, but the afternoon ones were boring. - The weekday subjects were engaging, but the ones on Saturday were pretty boring. - I go for a run in the mornings and walk my dogs in the evenings.

I know that. I know it. I know this. What's the difference between these phrases?

Hello friends! Iam looking for someone with whom I can practise hindi. Iam beginner, Iam taking classes here on italki and learning on my own as well but I would love to communicate as often as possible. Bahut bahut dhanyavaad!

I want to speaking practice more. My level B--1/ Im waiting for you

What is the difference between 各种各样 and 各式各样。

Hi, I am looking for an experienced teacher who has taught Mindset for IELTS level3. If you have taught this, please DM me!

I have two questions: 1. Which sentence sounds more natural? - Apparently I've been living under a rock because I had no idea he passed away. - Apparently I've been living under a rock because I had no idea he had passed away. Do both sentences sound natural? 2. These sentences sound natural in American English, right? - For the longest time I believed that the Titanic sank in 1915. - I had no idea he passed away. - I didn't even know that he died. - I didn't even notice that he died. Is the same true for British English? Or do British people use only the Past Perfect in these types of situations?