I see a doctor. She is a helper. What is the meaning? My son recently read a book (in English), "She is a Helper" by Liza Charlesworth. There are sentences like I see a doctor. She is a helper. I see a teacher. She is a helper. When I explained the meaning to my son, I found that I am not sure what the meaning exactly is. My wife and I got two opinions: 1. She is a helper means she is a person to help others. At the same time, she is a doctor/teacher/etc. So she is a profession and doing a job to help people. 2. She is a helper means she is not a professional doctor/teacher/etc. but a helper, maybe volunteer, to help. Which one is the correct one? Or both are wrong?

What are differences about these Oh My XXX phrases? I learned a new phrase, oh my word, today from Peppa Pig Polly Parrot. Here is the video: https://youtu.be/AimZP13JBNE?t=4m19s I know some phrases have the same meaning that expressing surprise, such as oh my god, oh my goodness. I want to know what are differences among these phrases. And when you would use which as a native speaker?

Are stomachache and sore tummy interchangeable? Today I heard Peppa Pig Best Friend. Near the end of this episode, Daddy Pig said he had a sore tummy. I did not know both sore and tummy before, so I looked them up and got the meaning. I have known a word, stomachache, which has a similar meaning. So are they interchangeable? If not, why?

Is there any words between 'maybe' and 'the detective'? Peppa Pig episode 2 I am practicing English by trying to write transcripts down when watching Peppa Pig. In episode 2, Mr. Dinosaur is Lost, Mummy Pig was giving a hint to Peppa about what a detective should do. Video is here: https://youtu.be/6xJhCJI5Ixw?t=2m44s I heard she said: maybe, but the detective should ask George some simple questions. However, the transcripts I found is 'maybe the detective should ask George some simple questions.' http://glamour-and-discourse.blogspot.com/p/peppa-pig-episode-transcripts.html#2 I listen this sentence many times, and I still think there is something, even it is not 'but', between 'maybe' and 'the detective'. Is there really nothing there? If there is a word there, what is it?

Did Peppa Pig say 'it's only mud' or 'it's only muds'? My four-year-old son loves Peppa Pig recently and I find it is a great material for English learning. So I am trying to listen carefully sentence by sentence and write the transcripts out. I started today from the episode 1, Muddy Puddles. I heard Peppa Pig said 'It's only muds' many times and I think it should be 'mud' according to the grammar knowledge I learned, but my ears told me it sounds like 'muds'. https://youtu.be/WdvGYRaRHUs?t=2m35s https://youtu.be/WdvGYRaRHUs?t=4m29s I also found a transcript here: http://glamour-and-discourse.blogspot.com/p/peppa-pig-episode-transcripts.html#1 and it is 'it's only mud'. Which one is exactly Peppa Pig said? If 'mud' is the correct one, why it sounds like 'muds'?

What does this sentence mean? Have a nice day, and please, close cover before striking, friends! Breed drit, aw rootie! So say the Junkions! This sentence is come from The Transformers the Movie. And Wreck-Gar said this. You can find the scene here: https://youtu.be/XrMbkbTPrPA at about 3:30.