Room vs Space Hello everyone! Could anybody explain the difference between words room and space? For example, as much as I know, we say "Is there any room in your bag?" and "Is there any space in the office?"

To come around Native English speakers, when do you mostly use the phrase "to come around"? I have read a lot of articles about this, but still didn't get the meaning of the phrase, I would be grateful to everyone who can give some information :)

Present Perfect Continious 1. There is a sentence: "I have played hockey since I was 5. And I'm still pretty good!" and "She has lived in London since 1994" Why don't we use "I have been playing hockey" and "She has been living" in this case? I used to think that we use present perfect just for finished actions in the past, but in these examples he still plays hockey and she still lives in London. If those sentences above are correct then when do we use present perfect continious?

Present Perfect vs Past Simple 1.Let's say the accident just happened and I want to ask my friend that is next to me:"Did you see that?"/"Have you seen that"? Which one is correct? 2. Another situation: it's snowing outside and I want to ask my roommate wether she saw (has seen?) what the weather like today. What tense do I have to use? PP or PS?

One More Try of Finding the Right Way of Learning Foreign Languages. The question "What language do I have to learn?" usually followed by the questions "How do I have to learn it? What do I have to start with?". Now the language is chosen, but the other two questions are still not answered fully. As many of us, I've already been learning English for many years, but still can't say I have got enough knowledge of the language. After reading lots of books, watching videos I figured out the most (as for me) useful method of learning languages for beginners and partially for learners who have higher levels - like a babies. Yes! Babies know nothing about grammar, sentence structure etc. They study it later, at school, but before that they are listening to adults speech and trying to catch some basic things. Then they start speaking somehow, they build sentences just how they feel it should be constructed. As for the vocabulary, they memorize not the single words but the whole phrases. It's more productive because almost every word has more then one meaning, but here you start learning words from the context in witch it's used. As a result, you start to get used to the way of thinking native speakers think. So maybe we should follow this way? I do not call you not to learn grammar (of course, it's necessary), but this might help you a lot in the language learning process. P.S. May be some of you have another good way of how to learn foreign languages, and it would be great if you could share this idea with me :) P.P.S. Waiting for a fixes in the text above, thank you :)