what is the differences between these two sentences? I’m not going to invite them to the party,They wouldn’t come anyway. I didn’t invite them to the party, they wouldn’t have come anyway.

Which word is the correct answer ? 🤓📚🇬🇧✨

Hey! Are you new to italki? Don't forget that you can use a promo code / discount code for your first lesson and get a discount!! Try dontpayfull, SAVE5OFF or CF5! Also, you can still use the italki referral code a66H0c which will get you $5 for free! Enter "Me Center", select "redeem", and enter this italki promo code a66H0c within 24 hours. Happy learning! :)

Hello everyone. A question from our friends in China. Does Microsoft teams work there with good enough quality for a class? Have you had classes there with someone outside the country there? Thank you in advance for your answer

Hello native English speakers. Queries about simple phrase or sentences related to the single and plural and position of adjective. 1. Here's your keys. 2. Here are your keys. 3. Where is those records I lent you? 4a. the little old row of houses. 4b. the row of little old houses. Question: Which is/are grammatically correct? Do number 4a and 4b have the same meaning?

Good morning Hindi learners, Tell me How to say " please" in Hindi?

Are the word choices definitive for the following with the given definition? 1. Texas ________ Mexico on its southern border. - to border upon 2. Staring down the ______ of the mine shaft we were uncertain of how deep it really was. ­ - bottomless pit 3. A natural ______ exists between monkeys and apes. - a natural attraction 4. The _____ young man helped the old lady carry her groceries to her car. - agreeable 5. Many athletes drink sport drinks to _______ their thirst. - soothe; to make less severe

Here are 4 multiple-choice questions (MCQs) for English grammar practice, along with explanations (proofs) for each answer: ### **1. Which sentence is grammatically correct?** A) She don’t like apples. B) She doesn’t likes apples. C) She doesn’t like apples. D) She not like apples. **Answer: C) She doesn’t like apples.** **Proof:** The subject "She" is third-person singular, so the correct verb form is "doesn’t" (not "don’t"). The base form "like" should follow "doesn’t" (not "likes"). --- ### **2. Choose the correct sentence:** A) The dog wagged it’s tail. B) The dog wagged its tail. C) The dog wagged its’ tail. D) The dog wagged it tail. **Answer: B) The dog wagged its tail.** **Proof:** "Its" is the possessive form (showing ownership), while "it’s" means "it is" or "it has." "Its’" is not a valid word in English. --- ### **3. Which sentence uses the correct tense?** A) I have seen that movie yesterday. B) I saw that movie yesterday. C) I seen that movie yesterday. D) I have saw that movie yesterday. **Answer: B) I saw that movie yesterday.** **Proof:** "Yesterday" indicates a completed past action, so the simple past tense ("saw") is correct. The present perfect ("have seen") cannot be used with a specific past time. --- ### **4. Identify the correct sentence:** A) Neither John nor his friends is coming. B) Neither John nor his friends are coming. C) Neither John or his friends are coming. D) Neither John and his friends are coming. **Answer: B) Neither John nor his friends are coming.** **Proof:** When using "neither...nor," the verb agrees with the closest subject ("friends" is plural, so "are" is correct). "Or" and "and" are not used with "neither."