Perhaps this will help. I googled the university- as was suggested by Bob- and found the admissions requirements...it was very easy to find!!! https://www.aus.edu/info/200135/undergraduate_programs/317/admission_requirements/1

Hi Hisako, Your friends are correct. As the month has already past, you'd say last February...this February would be meaning the coming February. Hope this helps you :))

Which is correct? Thank you very much. 1 Hit the brake/ hit the brakes HIT THE BRAKE (ONLY ONE PEDAL TO PRESS) EXCEPT IF IT WAS A MOTORBIKE OR BICYCLE AS THERE IS MORE THAN ONE BRAKE TO SQUEEZE 2 Step on the brake/ step on the brakes STEP ON THE BRAKE 3 Table games refer to tabletop games or the games played in casinos. TABLE GAMES ARE CASINO GAMES SUCH AS ROULETTE AND BLACK JACK 4 Do not drive parallely / do not drive side by side. NORMALLY YOU WOULD SAY DON'T DRIVE SIDE BY SIDE... 5 Anyone who commits any crime and comes out of rehabs are called A rehab or a rehabber or a rehabbed person. WE WOULD CALL A PERSON OUT OF REHAB, A REHABILITATED PERSON. (IN THE UK WE HAVE REHABS FOR DRUGS AND ALCOHOL). FOR CRIME THE PLACE IS PRISON...THE PERSON MAY BE REFERRED TO IN THE SAME WAY... 6 I am putting on my swimming suit/ I am wearing my swimming suit in the change room. BOTH ARE CORRECT...BOTH ARE STATEMENTS OF WHAT YOU ARE CURRENTLY DOING. IT WOULD BE UNUSUAL TO SAY THE SECOND COMMENT...IT SOUNDS RATHER STILTED (UNNATURAL) IF YOU WERE ASKED A QUESTION, "WHAT ARE YOU DOING RIGHT NOW?" YOU MIGHT REPLY LIKE THIS..."I'M GETTING CHANGED INTO MY SWIMSUIT." OR "I'M GOING TO THE CHANGING ROOM TO CHANGE INTO MY SWIMSUIT." OR LIKE YOU SAID "I'M PUTTING ON MY SWIMSUIT." IN THE UK WE CALL SWIMMING SUIT= SWIMSUIT, SWIMMING COSTUME OR COSSIE (SLANG).

Hi Lolita, I have added a website you might like to look at and it has a little interactive 'game' which helps you test what you have learnt... https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/verbs/link-verbs Hope this is of use to you. :)))

Hi Fernanda, You have asked a good question. Don't forget to add the 'h' in which :)) You are obviously looking at describing someone. What you have written means 2 different things. If the person is fun to be around and a kind person, I would write- She's a kind and fun person...or the other way round... If you are looking at saying the person is funny (makes you laugh), I'd say- She's a very kind and funny person.... As a Primary teacher, I have always cringed at the use of 'nice' by my children...it is a non-descriptive word so I try to encouraged them to choose a better word....and there are plenty!! I always ask them what was/is nice about whatever they are writing/ talking about...it helped to extend their vocabulary. Perhaps you could use this idea too? Would help you to develop a large word bank :)))

Hi Karima, You have asked a good question. Joseph added a very good website page for you to take a look at. I recommend that you do. :))))

I 'googled' them so it might not be too accurate...perhaps someone Spanish could help you more.... You're made for me, the wind told me so You're made for me, I hear it all the time You're made for me, the wind told me so You are for me... the shadow that passes, the light that embraces me when your eyes are staring at me, the street that sings it's song day to day, the world that's moving, and I know that you have fear, and this isn't a good time for you and for what's going on between us, but ... (chorus) The mirror that gives it's reflection of everything painting it just as it is, my body that has no weight when I hear your voice calling me, and I know that you have fear, and this isn't a good time for you and for what's going on between us, You're reluctant to feel one too many, the heart is a muscle if it doesn't beat it poops out, strange, looking at you from a distance, the fools making us seem so old, time; do you need more time? Look under my skin in case you don't see what I feel: you're made for me, I'm made for you, the wind told me so when it blew softly and I know that you have fear, and this isn't a good time for you and for what's going on between us, but ... (chorus) you're made for me, I'm made for you, the wind told me so when it blew softly You're made for me, I'm made for you

Hi, This tense is used when we want to talk about unfinished actions that started in the past and continue to the present. We use it to say 'how long' an action or state has continued with 'since' and 'for'. The link below will help you with this too, providing you with some exercises if you would like to try them: http://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/present-perfect-use.html Hope this helps you.