Here is a new quiz for you to try!

English students, try this!

What is the meaning of principle?

English students, try this 😁

A question to teachers and students: do you like textbooks in your classes? If no, which materials do you prefer?

A textbook „Ourcomes“ - how do you like it? Do you use it for your classes or self-study?

The last sentence of the article in the picture is quite hard for me to understand. "It was really exciting to see what the people at the museum were able to do to clean the pieces of silver and find out exactly what they are." In this sentence, why is there a situation where two infinitives are used together? "Were able to do to clean" seems to be two infinitives used consecutively. Wouldn't it be simpler to just say "were able to clean"? Additionally, the sentence is quite long and seems to include an object clause in the middle, which also makes the entire sentence difficult to understand.

English students, try this!

Hi there 🥰 If you’re excited to get the answers and explanations, just send Jay a quick message to say hi! Enjoy today’s quiz!

Hello again, there is a phrase in my native language used to refer to “you can’t consider many things are too simple, especially when they come to social affairs, because people’s minds and behaviors are in different layers so often we suppose do not know all”. The idiomatic expression in my language is like “the world is not two colors, white or black”. I was wondering if there were some similar saying in English can phrase that used commonly.