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Hi there. I'm a native English speaker and speak a good amount of Spanish, French and Hebrew. I'm currently working on getting my French to a higher level.
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Bia Lopes
Portuguese
Aug 10, 2021
Sempre boas as aulas com Matt. Um vocabulário amplo e ótimas conversas. :)
Bia Lopes
Portuguese
Jul 28, 2021
Um prazer falar com o Matt :)
Activities
  • Answered
    You can use definitely use this phrase informally also. The above sentence would sound just fine in the spoken language. If I wanted to be even more informal, I might say "What he has done is simply amazing."
    0 voted
    August 6, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Hello. You can use thrive in a sentence. For example: Certain plants require at least half a day of sun to thrive. Your sentence with drown is also correct.
    0 voted
    December 24, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    There's not much of a difference between the two. You can pretty much use either one in any situation, so I would just think of them as having the same meaning.
    0 voted
    August 31, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    I think it's good to practice them slowly at first with careful pronunciation, but when you're ready to speed them up listen to native speakers. You'll probably be notice that there's not much separation between the 'd' and the 't' sound. It ends up sounding more like "I called'ta help you" or "I had'ta bite my tongue."
    0 voted
    July 5, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    There is always next year/time. (Yes, this is correct.) If you still around? (No, this is not correct.) If you’re still around? (Yes, this is correct grammatically, but it's not a complete sentence.) If you’ll still around? (No, this is not correct but you could say "If you'll still be around...." If you’re still going around? (No. To get the meaning that I think you're looking for, you need to add "to be." "If you're still going to be around....."
    0 voted
    June 28, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    This is tricky, legal language but "subject to" means that it is dependent or conditional on that happening. So, I believe this is saying that as long as there's not a provision stating a different ending date, the ending date will be 31/12/2009.
    0 voted
    April 19, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    All of the answers people gave above are correct, but for most English speakers these two words are interchangeable. You could use either word in most circumstances and they would have the same meaning.
    0 voted
    March 14, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    I wonder if your friend slightly misunderstood and the boss said that she would "catch on." That would make more sense to me. If he said "you'll catch on," it would mean that she will be able to adapt to the difficulties of the job. Another way to say it is that she will "get the hang of it." Hope that helps.
    0 voted
    March 3, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    In this context "take the medical histories of high-risk patients" means that the doctors and nurses ask the patients about their medical histories (medical conditions, medication that they use, etc).
    0 voted
    January 5, 2018
    2
  • Answered
    They both mean the same thing. The first one "You have...." is better grammatically, but people will say both of these interchangeably. You could also just say "You mixed me up with somebody else" and it would have the same meaning.
    0 voted
    January 1, 2018
    0