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  • Answered
    You could also say "the restaurant is moderate with its charges", but the whole sentence sounds stiff and overly formal. It would be more natural to say "The restaurant is reasonably priced."
    0 voted
    November 4, 2017
    0
  • Posted
    Learning Article : 8 Casual Ways To Say “Many”

    Discuss the Article : 8 Casual Ways To Say “Many”

    <a href='/article/1088/8-casual-ways-to-say-many' target='_blank'>8 Casual Ways To Say “Many”</a>

    English is famous for its huge vocabulary, meaning there are plenty of different ways to say more or less the same thing. Try these tips for replacing "many" with interesting alternatives, including slang from different English-speaking regions.

    August 9, 2017
    24
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  • Posted
    8 Casual Ways To Say “Many”
    English is famous for its huge vocabulary, meaning there are plenty of different ways to say more or less the same thing. Try these tips for replacing "many" with interesting alternatives, including slang from different English-speaking regions.
    August 4, 2017
    1
  • Corrected

    Hi Edward. This is an interesting story!  Here are a few corrections:


    Damien and Lisa arrived at the our world (I'm not sure what this means) finding theyselves  themselves in a grove. It was in the middle of the night.They didn't understand where this place was. In  After a few minutes of walking they found a sightly  small wooden house. It didn't look abandoned, so they should be were careful.
    "Damien, we need to go in cause of  because we don't have another way." Lisa said.
    "I know. Let's get in."
    They began to step noiselessly. The front door wasn't locked so they went inside without any problem. Inside, the house looked pleasant; however, they couldn't see everything  anything in the dark. There were  was a sofa, a tabble and two chairs about it the room.
    "I'm very tired. I need to sleep. Can you keep watch over here for a little time while?" Lisa said.
    "Of course"
    Damien was tired too couse  because of the long journey. When Lisa fell asleep, Damien sat on the armchair and fell asleep too. Better he hadn't done it...
    0 voted
    September 15, 2016
    1
  • Commented

    Hi Lucas!  Good question.  Generally, 'on' means on top of.  For example, I put the book on the table.  

    'In' means inside of.  For example, I put the book in the box.


    However, there are exceptions:  Even though you ride inside of a bus, you would say "I am on the bus".  Likewise, you would say "I am on the subway".  However, you would say "I am in the car" or "I am in the taxi".


    Unfortunately, many uses must simply be learned from speaking with a native speaker.





    0 voted
    July 22, 2016
    0