What is a sensitive area? Specifically in the sense of working in sensitives areas. This is the context: "The hiring of relatives for all employees, including supervisors, will be at the discretion of the General Manager. No relatives will be allowed for those already employed in sensitive areas." Thanks!

What do you call someone who commits Tax Evasion? Is it a Tax Evasor? (I think that's not the word... is there a word for that?)

Learning foreign languages

I've heard that once you learn a foreign language for the first time, it's easier for you to learn a second foreign language than for another person to learn a first one. Do you agree? What do you think; is it true or false? And what is your experience?

Differences in meaning Are these explanations of the differences in meaning OK? 1) "Remember + -ing form" = Have a memory of an event or a feeling 2) "Remember + infinitive with to" = Do something that is one's responsability 3) "Forget + -ing form" = Not have a memory of an event or a feeling 4) "Forget + infinitive with to" = Not do something that is one's responsability 5) "Stop + -ing form" = Finish an action 6) "Stop + infinitive with to" = Finish an action in order to do something else 7) "Go on + -ing form" = Continue an action 8) "Go on + infinitive with to" = Do something after finishing something else 9) "Try + -ing form" = Experiment with an activity 10) "Try + infinitive with to" = Make an effort to do something difficult

¿Alguien tiene idea de cómo traducir "sign-offs" al español en esta oración? "[The employees] training form sign-offs is kept by the safety coordinator"

Any suggestions for the translation of "sign-offs" in this sentence? (into Spanish) Please! :) "[The employees] training form sign-offs is kept by the safety coordinator"

Another exercise on CONDITIONALS. Please, correct my mistakes! :) Dear Shaun, I haven't heard from you since I lost my job. I've tried to phone you but you don't answer and my emails keep getting returned. Everybody believes I was the one stealing laptops. Now I think I made a big mistake. If I *hadn't been working* late that evening, I *wouldn't have seen* you stealing the laptops. I *might have spoken* to you first if the boss *hadn't asked* me about it early the next morning. I *would have told* him it was you if you *wasn't* such a close friend. Unfortunately, the boss knew I was hiding something and sacked me. If I *were* a better liar I *might not have lost* my job. I have one question for you: if you *had known* that I was going to get fired, *would you have told* the truth - that you were the thief? Nick

What's the difference between "Chop" and "Shred"? What's the difference in cooking between "Chop" and "Shred" a vegetable? I understand the concepts, but cannot see a clear difference. Please, explain it to me! :)

Another exercise on CONDITIONALS. Please, help me! :) 1) If I'd known who he was, *I would have asked him for an autograph*. 2) *You wouldn't feel sick* if you had eaten less. 3) *Anya might have won the race* if she had better skis. 4) If the ambulance had got here sooner, *could he have been saved?*. 5) If you'd taken my advice, *you wouldn't be living in a one-bedroom flat today*. 6) You would have heard what I said *if you were paying attention*. 7) *We wouldn't be lost if Angie had remembered the sat nav!* 8) *What would you have done* if you'd been in my situation?