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Gaelic (Irish)
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  • Answered
    To be "none the wiser" means to be unknowing of something that was already told. If you asked a question, then if someone explained it to you and you didn't understand, you would be "none the wiser"!
    0 voted
    May 19, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Is this an advertisement or a genuine question? Enrollment and registration are slightly different. If you enroll, you become a member of a club or body, such as a gym, university or Captain America fan club. If you register, you just put your personal details on an official list, such as a birth register or marriage register.
    0 voted
    May 19, 2015
    3
  • Answered
    Hi Hazem, "although" and "nonetheless" are synonyms, which means they mean the same thing! However, "despite" is more often used as a counter-statement, for example; "It's raining today, despite the sunny forecast." "I'm going outside despite the bad weather."
    0 voted
    May 19, 2015
    0
  • Commented
    I'd imagine you would need to be bilingual to a degree, every teacher I've seen on here speak more than one language and teach their native language to non-native learners as well as teaching their secondary languages to speakers of their native language.
    0 voted
    May 6, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    It just means 'royal', it's a French word!
    0 voted
    May 5, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    1. My grandfather grows a great amount of crops in his garden. 2. Fresh fruit and vegetables help to prevent many diseases because they have a high vitamin content. 3. Infants like cards, they love card tricks and building card houses. 4. (That one's fine!) 5. A vase fell onto the floor and broke because it was very brittle. 6. He is a liar because his words contradict the truth. 7. (What do you mean by a tissue?) I'm going to a new dress. (Leave out the 'luxury' part.) 8. My muscles are sore because I went to the gym yesterday. Hope that helps!
    0 voted
    May 5, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    The bottom sentence is perfect, but for the first sentence, the present tense form of 'did' is 'do', so it should be "What do you want to be when you grow up?"
    0 voted
    May 5, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Say "You are interesting." Interesting is the adjective used to describe someone or something. Example: "He is very interesting!" Interested is the adjective used to describe the feeling or the state of interest. Example: "I am interested in languages." I hope that helps!
    0 voted
    May 4, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Say "You are interesting" Interesting is the adjective used to describe someone or something. Example: "He is very interesting!" Interested is the adjective used to describe the feeling or the state of interest. Example: "I am interested in languages." I hope that helps!
    0 voted
    May 4, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    11:28, Ireland!
    0 voted
    May 4, 2015
    0