Dear students, Today’s question is about the Vocabulary & Grammar section in the IELTS English test.

Dear students, do you know how to conjugate verbs after each, either, everyone, neither, nobody and someone? A. Even though the school was set aflame, everybody were unfazed. B. Even though the school was set aflame, everybody was unfazed.

【When English meets Chinese Slang! 🤪】 Do you know we Chinese people have our own English slang? 🤪 Here is a popular internet slang term that uses an English word. Come and guess what it really means!🙋‍♀️

Why medicine💊 difficult with english

Hello native English speakers. Thank you in advance. Queries about the grammatical correctness and meaning of three real sentences. 1a. She was too experienced a conductor to be worried by what Tom said. 1b. She was too experienced a conductor for what Tom said to worry. Are both grammatically correct and having the same meaning? 2a. We took him for our model for the very reason that he ought to have admitted his example. ​ 2b. We took him for our model for the very reason for which he ought to have admitted his example. ​ 2c. We took him for our model for the very reason which/that he ought to have admitted his example for. 2d. We took him for our model for the very reason he ought to have admitted his example. ​ 2e. We took him for our model for the very reason why he ought to have admitted his example. ​ Do they have the same meaning? Are they all grammatically correct? and workable? 3a. I was getting ready to leave on the very day that he came. 3b. I was getting ready to leave on the very day he came. 3c. I was getting ready to leave on the very day when he came. 3d. I was getting ready to leave on the very day on which he came. 3e. I was getting ready to leave on the very day which he came on. Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning?

Looking for a language exchange partner (friend) for mandarin. Please let me know. I'm in the process of getting wechat

Hello native English speakers. Thank you very much in advance. Which is grammatically correct? 1. The man seemed asleep. 2. The man seemed subject to fits. 3. The man seemed to be asleep. 4. The man seemed to be subject to fits. 5. The man seemed to be abroad. 6. The man seemed to be there. 7. The man seemed abroad. 8. The man seemed there.

problems to do or doing? Do you have any problems to buy / buying anything online? Which way do you say? Thanks Maki

Choose the correct answer to complete the sentence: 💡 Tip: Look at the word “yesterday.” It tells you the action happened in the past. Which verb form matches that time?