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  • Answered
    Agree with the first answer, all of these sound fine for informal but formally you wouldn't end a sentence with a preposition. All the sentences sound like natural spoken english. :)
    0 voted
    June 8, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    "This is the best" means "there is nothing better". If you use this term literally, then best means better than great, because something could be "great" but not "the best". So if you use the term "the best" then it literally means there is nothing better than the object you are referring to.
    0 voted
    March 17, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Practice
    0 voted
    March 17, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    First of all, the word "loose" in this phrase is a synonym -- another word -- for "free". So "letting them loose" means "letting them free" or "letting them be free" because loose means not tied down or not held down to anything. "Turning them loose" just means "Setting them free", although colloquially we would just say in English "turning them loose" because it's just more common. Nobody would misunderstand you if you said "setting them loose" but it would not flow as smoothly since those words usually don't go together in the same phrase. "Turning them loose" "Setting them free" ^ That is how we would say either one in English. Hope this helps
    0 voted
    March 17, 2014
    4
  • Answered
    You would say: Bachelor of Science in Education, specializing (minoring) in Language Colloquially you would not use the whole phrase "Bachelor of Science" as that is very formal. You would use that on a resume for example. In conversation you would just use the shorthand: I have a B.S. in Education, my minor is Language My B.S. is in Education and my minor is Language Hope this helps
    0 voted
    March 17, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Yes but we wouldn't use the word "proprietary" in that context. You would just hear it referred to as a "private clinic" or "private practice".
    0 voted
    March 16, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    You generally wouldn't say "It's of you", you would say "It's a picture of you". You would probably never say "That's of you" because it's just very awkward. You would say instead "That's a picture of you".
    0 voted
    March 16, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Yes both are the same
    0 voted
    March 16, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    Learning English

    I don´t know how to start, so I will write whatever comes to mind. I have realized that I have improved my speaking a lot. I remember that before, I could not say any words at all. But now I can do it.......OMG that´s good and it makes me feel so good. I hope that it will be better each day, yeahhh because I want to be the best English Teacher.

     

     

     

    Hope that helps!

    0 voted
    August 5, 2013
    0
  • Corrected

    A SHOCK

    I heard a terrible terrible news today, a neighbor of mine got cancer. She is a kind and rational woman. She is also the deputy head of the office of my primary school, but now I do not know how many times I can see her after school. This always happens; terrible things just always happen. I know there is nothing I can do to stop tragedy from happening, so the only thing we can do is to cherish every day, and perhaps live every day as if it was your last. Do the things you like, live the lifestyle you like, spend more time with your family, treasure the friends you have, and do not let them down. Life is too short, so do not fuck it up.

     

     

    Hope that helps! You had a LOT of commas in this paragraph so maybe next time in the future, you can break up the run-on sentences by using more periods. Other than that it wasn't too bad! Good job =)

    0 voted
    August 5, 2013
    5