Present perfect doubt I have one doubt which I could not find the proper answer to it. Should I use (IT) in the sentence below, or not? Why? =/ "It snowed a lot last winter, but this year (IT) has not snowed that much." Thank you in advance!

Usage form of ING I had had a class in which I learnt the major forms of using the ING. Firstly, we have the continuous verb, but this is the easiest form, though we can leave it aside. Secondly, we have the ING form which turns the verb into a noun: - It can be used as the subject and object, as a stand alone gerund :e.g. Eating is good. - It also can be used as a gerund phrase. e.g. Walking to the store is boring. - Gerund can be used as complement of the sentence: e.g. I see my sister making the cake. - And lastly, it can be used after prepositions: e.g. I lost weight by working out.

Different ways of either Today, I had a class in which I learnt about the different ways of using either. It can be used to meaning "in addition", "also", "each" or "both separately". It's hard, nevertheless it really makes sense and either is helpful! Furthermore I leant the most correct way of using where/what/which/who in the middle of the sentence. Great session!

IELTS speaking advices Today I took a great class. It was all about speaking part of IELTS exam. Teacher Aiza, who is so patient and helpful, gave me a lot of advice! Firstly need to use more conjunctions as Furthermore, However, Nevertheless and so forth And Secondly, I need to organize my ideas so make it easier to understand. So, I need to use the strategy introduce the general topic and than give details and descriptions.

Joe-schmoe I had a class, today, that I learned who are the "Joe-schmoe" people. That's a good vocabulary as well!