Hello, I would know the difference between these two sentences and and if these sentences are correct "A man was arrested by the police" and "A man have been arrested by the police". I mean which is the more appropiate verb tenses and if i used the correct verb tenses. Thank you.

Phrasal Verb Friday!

Hi, could you please revise the following questions for interview? 1. How do you feel after visiting the school located in mountain area? 2. How do you feel after visiting our school? 3. How do you feel after you enter the class and interact with Chinese students? 4. How do you feel about watching the programs performed by students and teachers？ Thank you so much in advance.

Hi there!! I'm not pretty sure whether this verb "to rave about something/someone" can carry positive or negative connotations cause I found two totally different meanings of that ( "to speak angrily " and "to praise enthusiastically") or it might depend on the context. Can anyone help me out with this?? For example, Wordreference provides this one: -The critics are raving about that new film- Is something good or not?

Hi, friends. Russian language is tricky sometimes, but I'm here to help you with it. Feel free to contact me.

Hello everyone Can anyone read for me this text? The best ever walk I’ve been on was actually two weeks of walking, along the GR11 on the Spanish side of the Pyrenees from Candanchú to La Guingueta d’Àneu. We got the train to France, packed food for a week and restocked half way, and wild camped each night. So not only was it the best trip ever, it was also cheap and eco-friendly. Each evening we’d camp by a lake, and start our day with an (incredibly bracing) dip. It is so incredibly beautiful and peaceful, and there’s lots of friendly refuges along the way if you want a chat, a bed and hot food. The route is challenging, but doesn’t require any specialist equipment. At the end, all I wanted to do was carry on walking

Hi, is there a teacher or a course you recommend for the IELTS preparation exam? Thank you.

hmm, how could “wages” be the correct option? Is there a typo? Or something missing? I have never seen a form like “plural nouns+plural nouns“ 😥😨

Hello everyone of good masters,please helps . 1a. Even a poet, if he happens to be something else, which he must be in these days to live, may carry a dispatch-case. 1b. Even as a poet, if he happens to be something else, which he must be in these days to live, he may carry a dispatch-case. Query: Which is grammatically correct? Do both have the same meaning? 2. The country village and the urban housing estate both need the very best men which can be found for them.(original) Question: Is the original grammatically correct? What/who does the relative pronoun "which" refer to? and the pronoun "them"? I slightly guess : them ≠ the men in the original, but I don't know who are them. Are they the people who can find "the best men" in the original?