Hi there Weakest to strongest - I hate it - I loathe it - I can't stand it! Disdain is slightly different - it shows contempt, 'looking down on it', disrespect as Michael says - so you wouldn't use it in the same way. I hate broccoli I loathe bananas I can't stand seafood I HAVE disdain for people who lie

Hi Ivan Present simple in English implies recurrent or ongoing situations, whereas will - future simple - implies a single action. So 'when you find something new' already implies 'every time you find something new'. You can't really use 'will' here, it won't sound very natural to a native speaker.

Hi Niwantha Also can really be placed wherever you like, it will be understood: Also, she might come She, also, might come She might also come She might come also Where you place it depends on where you want the emphasis - but it not is not a very 'natural' phrase. Much more common would be 'too' or 'as well': I will come. She might come too. I will come. She might come as well. These are much more natural sentences.

Hi Hsing, pretty good sentences, just a few small errors with prepositions and spellings. This dish smells GOOD but I'm FULL up. I can't eat ANY MORE. ( Anyone is a person! ) The car doesn't have petrol. We have to fill IT up. ( Use the pronoun to avoid repetition, it sounds more natural ) I'm specialized in this field. But THAT field is totally another story. ( Don't need 'in' without the verb ) You are already behind schedule. You have to think how to catch up. ( Don't need the article with schedule, as it is a concept ) I have received your mail, but I haven't had time to catch up WITH the problem yet. ( 'Catch up' needs the preposition 'with' ) Please give me some time. I'll GET BACK TO YOU as soon as possible. ( 'Get back to you' = reply, 'Get you back' = get my revenge! ) Very good natural-sounding sentences though, well done!

Hi Lawrence, yes, you're correct. 'Pantsuit' is an American term, where 'pants' mean slacks - or 'trousers' in British English. So a woman's suit would be a matching skirt and jacket, and a pantsuit would be one with pants / slacks. A man's suit would just be a suit, as they will always wear pants. Be careful with the difference between American and British English, however, as in the UK 'pants' are underwear!