My name is xxx from xxx ,China.This is the second time to apply for my student Visa to join in the study program in Cambridge University-ST Catharine’s College,UK. I am so sorry for all my trouble negligence. Now, after learning all the detailed instructions of the visa, I am providing some new documents to support my qualifications I am extremely hoping to obtain my Visa because I am going to study abroad and this experience is truly helpful for my university application.I wish I could join this program smoothly in the UK then I will go back to China.I also hope you could give me a kind considerration .Thank you for your valuable time

In a very technical sense, yes, the action happened in the past: B put the pizza in his mouth, chewed it, and swallowed it, and now that is done. But there is still more pizza, right? So he's making a statement about the qualities of the pizza, not about the way the pizza tasted in his mouth at the moment he was eating it.

A: Would you like to try some pizza? B: Mm, it tastes good.In the above example, clearly B has tasted the pizza, I am wondering why B says "It tastes good" rather than "It tastedgood" since the action happened in the past. Or is it because B is stating the present status of the pizza? If so, does "It tastedgood" make sense?

1Start with the Rs. Understand that in most British accents speakers don't roll their Rs (except for those from Scotland, Northumbria, Northern Ireland, and parts of Lancashire), but not all British accents are the same. For example, a Scottish accent varies greatly from an English accent. After a vowel, don't pronounce the R, but draw out the vowel and maybe add an "uh" (Here is "heeuh"). In words like "hurry", don't blend the R with the vowel. Say "huh-ree".In American English, words ending with "rl" or "rel" can be pronounced using either one or two syllables, completely interchangeably. This is not the case in British English. "-rl" words like "girl", "hurl", etc, are pronounced as one syllable with silent R, while "squirrel" is "squih-rul", and "referral" is "re-fer-rul".Some words are easier to say in a British accent. For example, mirror, which sounds like "mih-ra". Do not say "mirror" like "mere"; British people almost never do that.Some awkward pauses in sentences are also removed by the addition of 'r' before a vowel. For example, "I saw it" becomes "I saw-rit", to avoid the pause between the words 'saw' and 'it'. Another example is "Bacteria are small", pronounced "Bacteria-rar-small".Ad

You should say I came to talk to you rather than using speak I came to the hotel at last is correct but I think it is better ti use eventually

I think Mick hit the nail on the head when he said that what'slacking in this company is a feeling of confidence.

No they arenot the same , you should refer to longman dictionary which are useful

It refer to a man has two wifes and it means that this man has another wife simultaneously