"Through May 31st" means until the end of May 31st. That would be the best phrasing to use. So, "New check-ins are suspended through May 31st"

<ul><li>Snatch</li><li>Green Street Hooligans</li><li>Rocknrolla</li><li>The Full Monty</li><li>Shaun of the Dead</li><li>Hot Fuzz</li><li>and of course the Harry Potter series!</li></ul>

My First Book

Hi, my name is Flora. I've been reading my first book in English. The title is The little Prince. I read the first chapter and after, I studied it with my English Tutor. The goal was for me to understand the story. So we spoke  a lot about the meaning, what the author intended, and what my interpretation of the chapter was.  It was the first time that we have spoke for so long. Don't hesitate to correct my mistakes.

Thanks a lot.
Flora.

The Little Prince is such a good book. The movie is great as well!

Bump

1) Do you say late/early in the morning/evening OR late/early morning/eveing? And late at night or late in the night? //late in the evening / early in the morning are the most common //late at night is how we say that :) a) We talked(worked) until late in the morning" or "We talked (worked) until late morning"? //we talked until early in the morning (from 11pm - 7am) //We talked until the afternoon (8am - 12pm) b) We talked(worked) until late at night/late in the night"? //we talked until late at night c) The rain will pick up late in the morning/late morning and will let up early evening/early in the evening into late at night/late in the night/late night" //The rain will pick up late in the morning and will let up early in the evening and into the night 2) Why do you say "a tall, handsome man" but "a short beautiful man" or "a beautiful short man"?? Why do you put commas in the first? What about "a beautiful tall man/woman"? //she is a beautiful, tall woman //he is a handsome, short man //the commas separate the adjectives, they aren't necessary, just make things look better. And "a cute, short, chubby dog" or "a short, cute chubby dog"? //that is a cute short chubby dog or that is a cute, short, chubby dog (either one works) Finally, would you say "a comfortable(,) white leather couch" or "a comfortable, white, leather couch"? //a comfortable white leather couch.

"breaking up" means to break apart, come apart, break into smaller pieces. When the sea "breaks up" it means that the big waves are breaking down into smaller waves. So the sea is becoming more calm. However, a "breaking wave" is when a wave gets big enough to tumble over itself, think about the waves you see surfers riding.