Well...time doesn't really exist, the only thing that exists is NOW. :-P Although I find it a bit difficult to think like that when I am working...! :-D

I guess it depends on the learner's native language, but the grammar (especially irregular verbs in my humble opinion :-P) is more challenging in Spanish.

Hi Carmen, Ed Sheeran could be one, if you search on YouTube for "Ed Sheeran lyrics", you will get all his songs with the lyrics (letras), so you can sing along and learn the vocabulary.

German is always useful... It's not THAT close to English, but it's part of the same family. Have a look at the link here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germanic_languages However, it depends a lot on what your goals are and/or where you are trying to go or do....what your passions are. Once you take into consideration all that, maybe it'll be easier to pick your next linguistic challenge!

He says: "This is gonna be easy."

Meaning of the title: Oh WOW! Isn't he handsome?

Because positive thoughts attract positive things into your life, whereas negative thoughts won't help in any way, they just put you down. When you have a negative thought, try to stop it or transform it into a positive one.

Hi Claudia! The SIMPLE PRESENT of the verb "to function" is as follows: I function you function he/she/it functions we function you function they function In the example you gave, "this car" corresponds to the 3rd person singular, you could substitute "this car" with the pronoun "it". Therefore, you need to add an "S" to the root of the verb (as for all the verbs in the 3rd person singular in the SIMPLE PRESENT). TO FUNCTION = FUNCTION + S = IT FUNCTIONS. - This car functions rather well. In the sentence you gave above, "function" would definitely be a verb. The meaning is as follows: If a machine/car or system is functioning, it is working or operating. source: https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/function As you can see in the link above, the word "function" can also be a noun, but it is not the case of the sentence you wrote in the example above. Just to clarify, there are no singular or plural VERBS, it is the PRONOUN that is either singular or plural: I = 1st person singular you = 2nd person singular he/she/it = 3rd person singular we = 1st person plural you = 2nd person plural they = 3rd person plural As you can see, the pronoun YOU can be either 2nd person SINGULAR or PLURAL, you have to understand from the context whether it's one or the other.