Hi, guys! My teacher told me to translate the phrases into russian from audio. I translated everything, but can't get this one: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wq9vCPZ1dQgLIVNb2PcOxJEYA_IxXp4H/view?usp=sharing "Now it is through me. It's a prophecy of manifest"??? btw what does "it is through me" mean? It's like It's up to me? Thanks in advance

used to or would ? Hello, guys! I need your help. Today we've been learning grammar about using used to and would. We had two cases: 1) when we have repeated actions in the past which don't happen now we use "used to or would" "I used to (would) play football when I was a small kid (by the way do we use small kid or little kid; I know when it comes to sizes we use "small", but I've heard "little") 2) we use only used to when talk about states in the past I didn't use to like my classmates. But in the exercise we had the sentences: I used to/would hope that no one could see me. In the answers the correct option BOTH, but isn't "hope" the state of the person? Like "like"?

What does "ask him if he"'d" like to...? Hello. Could you please shed the light on the following: Did you ask him if he'd killed any others? (Does it mean "Did you ask him if he would killed any others?") I just popped in to ask him if he'd like a cup of coffee because... Ask him if he'd recognize him. If you ever find him, ask him if he'd like to earn some extra money. What is used after pronoun "he"? Would of had? Is it correct to use "would" in the same clause with "if"? I got tangled.. Thanks

What does "Fat fish in a sand"? mean? Hello. Could someone clarify that please? Mr. Pig: Haha... all right, sweetie. Thank you. [they both kiss, goes to pull lamp cord] You're gonna come with me to Princess Bubblegum's firework show tomorrow? Tree Trunks: No, she whizzed on our wedding. I'm sorry, but she's a fat fish in the sand. Mr. Pig: I want to see free fireworks, though, and I want you to come with me. Thanks

Got smb thinkin / get to say Hello. Could you please spill the light upon the following phrasal verbs/phrases in examples: "You, you got me thinking it'll be alright. You, you told me, "Come and take a look inside." In the example "You got me thinking". Does that me "you made me to think" or "you found me at the time when I was thinking"?? And the other example: We never got to say we made it My favourite colour's gone and faded "got to say".. Does that mean "We never had a chance to say we made it" or "We shouldn't have said "we made it"? Thanks! PS: Is that correct to say "To spill the light upon smt"?))

Help me please with the meaning of some phrases Hello! Would you be so kind and tell me how the phrase "it's sinking in" interprets in the following: Don't be mad if I cry It just hurts so bad sometimes 'Cause everyday it's sinking in And I have to say goodbye all over again I googled the phrasal verb "to sink in" and that means "to understand/digest something clearly" kind of absorb profoundly. So, what is that which the author singing it in? Does he mean that he absorbs everyday of his life and learn something new? And... I wanna live my life just like You did And make the most of my time just like You did "make the most of time"... as I got it right - to find time for something? But what does he want to find the time for? Thanks

In how many years or how many years.... in? Hello! I was wondering if I could put "in" to the end of the question like: "How many years will you become a doctor in?". I know that in english we put some preps to the end of question like: "What place are you going to?" or "What did you have your sandwitch with?" , so can we ask "How many years will you become a doctor in?" Thanks

Help me please with the meaning of sentence Hello! THe article is about the future. Could you please tell me what the following means?: We are going to have to make changes. I'm confused about "have to". Does that mean that we we will need to make changes in a future? That we will have to make changes? If so, why couldn't author just tell like I did?Or just tell "We're going to make changes"?

Help me please with the phrase from the text Hello. Could you help me please with a phrase "opens onto" in the following: The apartment has recently been completely refurbished and opens onto the balcony with a beautiful view of cathedral. What does that phrase mean? How apartment may be opened to the balcony? apartment may have a balcony, but open to the balcony?