What is the different between "another" and "other"?

Friends,
I've a doubt.

When do I use other and another?
Is there difference between the two words both?

Thanks!

Yes there is a difference, one that isn't really taught in school, at least not in any school that I attended. Other implies that there might be more than one "other" thing you can mention, while another means that there is only one more than what you already stated. Ex. Do you know another way to cook pasta? Vs Do you know other ways to cook pasta?

"Feel" is a sensory experience, which is why it appears in connection to emotions. When you are sad, you do not feel good. If someone hit you, it would not feel good. So when someone says that a house would feel empty, they mean that they would be lonely and perhaps afraid to live there. In the sentence you gave, it basically means that you will miss the person if they go away. I hope that is clear, but if not, let me know.

"Were" is the appropriate term as it referring to any of the people listed who had been criticized. "these people" is a plural term so a plural form of "to be" is accurate. The word "Which" is pointing out that there might only be one answer. If that was confusing please let me know, and I'll try to explain it better. The short answer is, do not use "was" where "were" is.

Make sentence by adjectives

1.competent
I want to become a competent director at work, so I still have a lot to learn.

2.formal
You'd better make a formal invitation for you friends, if you want to your friends arrive your birthday party on time. You should make formal invitations to your birthday party, if you want your friends to arrive on time.

3.reliable
We should be patient to educate our children that they could become a reliable and sociable child. We should be patient in educating our children so that they can become a reliable and sociable. (If they are children, then there is no need to become a child, as they are already in that stage of life)

4.sociable
He is a very sociable man. It is a main reason that he is talkative and warmth at the business. He is a very sociable man. The main reason I think that is because he is very warm and talkative at work.

The words rob and tried can mean a variety of things. As pointed out in the comments, rob can be the name "Rob, Robert", it can also mean to steal or take something that does not belong to you without permission. Tried can mean that an action was attempted, "I tried to bake a cake". That something was explored: "I tried the cake you made, I tried out the new gym in town". Tried is also a phrase in the criminal justice system meaning that someone was put on trial and tried for a crime. "The man who robbed the bank was put on trial and tried for armed robbery"

An adjective phrase is used to describe a noun (person, place, thing, or idea) or pronoun (I, He, She, They, We, Them, You, etc.). An example would be: The weather isn't too cold or too hot. The weather is the noun, and "too cold or too hot" is the adjective phrase. Another example: The teacher gave me a rather long lecture today. The teacher is the noun, and rather long lecture is the adjective phrase. 2. It has been reported that the company has gone bankrupt. 3. Paragraphs are shorter than essays, typically an essay is a collection of about 5 paragraphs regarding the same topic, and a paragraph is a collection of about 5-8 sentences revolving around the same subject.

What you wrote: I am very interested in your styles of speaking English in the daily life.Are they similar with our teachers' teaching?When i find this website today,i felt excited,though i am not the top student of English subject(I am not sure weather the word'of'here is proper) in my class.Though my readings,i know that foreign students usually go outside to play sports instead of staying at home to watch TV or play computer games.Is it true?Do you play the game called'LOL'?Or do you have friends who love playing it?Oh,it is twelve eight now,i have to go to bed to sleep.So much for the questions. At last,i want you who read this message to tell me the mistakes in it and point out them.Thanks for reading.Do you think as a Chinese high school student,my English is good? Corrections (At least in my opinion): I am very interested in how English is used in every day life. Is English (As it is spoken I presume?) similar to the English we are being taught in school? When I found this website today, I felt excited, though I am not the top student in my English class. Through reading, I've learned that foreign students usually go outside to play sports instead of staying at home to watch TV or play computer games. Is that true? Do you play the game called "LOL"? (Not sure what kind of game that is, never heard of it, LOL usually is an acronym for Laugh out loud) Or do you have friends who love to play LOL? Oh, it is 12:08 (or did you mean it was 12 minutes until 8:00?), I have to go to bed now. So much for the questions. At least, I want you to read this message and point out the mistakes in it. Thanks for reading (Thank you for reading). Do you think that my English is good for a Chinese high school student? Your English is fine, at least in writing. There were mistakes and oddly written sentences, but to learn a language that uses a completely different writing system (English, French, Spanish, etc uses a Latin and Greek based Alphabet) you are doing well. Keep it up!

I would not interchange them, in this case, being "good to" meant that the person was treated well by something or someone, if you change it to "good for" it carries the meaning that something was wrong with the person and he needed curing of some sort.