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  • Answered
    It is a 1st Conditional because it refers to a possible (but not guaranteed) situation in the future. Just because you study hard, doesn't mean you will get good grades... Unfortunately haha. Zero Conditionals are only for facts, such as "If water gets cold enough, it freezes", because it is always the case.
    0 voted
    July 15, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    It likely means that the man they are referring to, talked so much during a conversation that it felt like no one else said anything the entire time.
    0 voted
    July 15, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    It's a line from the movie 'Intern' right? The simple answer is that using 'major' in this way isn't common at all. We would always use it with an article preceding and a noun proceeding, exactly as you said in your examples.
    0 voted
    July 10, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    You say it 3 ways: + two thousand and fifteen [British English BUT less common now] + two thousand fifteen [American English BUT less common now] + twenty fifteen [General English AND the most common nowadays]
    0 voted
    July 10, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    I would also agree that a little more context is needed about the character but my closest guess without it is when we used the term "to have expensive taste". This means that someone only likes things that have a high price, from the type of restaurant they dine in to the kind of clothes they buy etc.
    0 voted
    July 9, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Teleferic is not used in English. Cable car is the most globally used but I have seen aerial/sky lift used on occasion too.
    0 voted
    July 9, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    I have seen Rutledge as both a family name and a place name but NEVER a vocabulary. Did you type this from something you heard or was it copied from actual written text?
    0 voted
    July 9, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    First of all, please note that you wrote "marriage life" in your post but you have actually mixed together two phrasings, as you can see below: - marriage life + married life + marriage As for the meaning of insult, the vocabulary itself can be used as both a verb and noun. Both in general and in this sentence, it means to say something that 'hurts' someone's feelings or pride.
    0 voted
    July 9, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    I accidentally wrote my answer as a reply, so have edited this message. Please see my answer below.
    0 voted
    July 9, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    They are basically the same meaning. If I have to be really picky, then the slight difference is as follows: - "I didn't intend to hurt you" --> shows that you knew your actions would have some affect on the person but you didn't think it would be negative. - I didn't mean to hurt you --> is the more general expression to show that you didn't think that your action would directly affect the person at all.
    0 voted
    October 13, 2019
    2