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Hi, I am here to offer my English skills and perhaps to pick up a tip or two from fellow learners and teachers. My strength is in writing, professional and academic style, though nowadays I am leaning towards more metaphorical or creative style of expression. If you are also interested in this style, I look forward to a conversation with you! Wanchain
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Arabic
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  • Answered
    Yes, you can say "least". I wouldn't respond to the part about water, it's just noise to me. But if I want to complain or to express my dissatisfaction about whatever, then I would just directly say, "I am not happy about your ..." But a more effective way to communicate would be to directly assert my needs, whatever that is, like saying, "Okay, I have a situation here, can you help me with ...?" Something like that.
    0 voted
    January 18, 2021
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  • Answered
    Hmm ... What an interesting question! I would probably say something to the class like: "Looks like our friend needs a bit of time to settle down." And smile at him, while leading all the eyes in the classroom to stare at him.
    0 voted
    January 18, 2021
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  • Posted
    I had just come across a definition of human connection by Brene Brown that I would like to share. Connection is the energy between when people when they feel seen, heard, and valued; and when they can give and receive without judgment. Thus isn't specifically an English question or exercise, but I invite you all to participate in any way you like, if you feel drawn to this topic. 😉🥰😊
    January 13, 2021
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  • Answered
    I feel the meaning to be quite different. Second one is referring to right now, this meal. First one is more general, not referring to any one sitting.
    0 voted
    January 11, 2021
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  • Answered
    The second one sounds more natural, although I would say "getting out of bed" instead, but the meaning is slightly different from your example.
    0 voted
    January 11, 2021
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  • Answered
    Yes. The style of expression is cleaner than the other versions.
    0 voted
    January 11, 2021
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  • Answered
    I think the latter is more common, although the first phrase is okay too. I would say something like, "Are you close by?"
    0 voted
    January 11, 2021
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  • Answered
    I think you mean, "always keep the fire burning in my heart"?
    0 voted
    January 11, 2021
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  • Answered
    From what I'm seeing, your question isn't about countable or uncountable. The second sentence should be "They get paid as good/much as us." Past tense.
    0 voted
    January 10, 2021
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  • Answered
    Hmm ... About interchangeability, I am not sure which way is easier. I think that depends on the person. I think either way, you will start to recognize the other version once you have a strong enough foundation in the language.
    0 voted
    January 10, 2021
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