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  • Corrected
    I going to visit Krakow with my girlfriend at the weekend. I think that we will be hanging around the old town which is the most attractive district of the city. Also, we wanna take in near attractions like the old salt mine, caves, and the Oscar Schindler's factory. Furthermore, we want to visit local bars like Singer that has really special vibe! We are planning the trip for two days but we have to set out at noon because we have to go shopping and clean up our apartment before the trip. I am looking forward our trip! I need to relax my mind a bit ☺️
    0 voted
    August 23, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Timofey, the correct sentence is 'When I grow up, I will be a doctor'. Note that we always say 'A doctor'. This is a form of first conditional - describing a possible/ likely future event. I hope that helps!
    0 voted
    June 16, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Svetlana, it's correct, but we would be more likely simply to say 'after a 20 year break I'm,...' Also, in your question, it's more accurate to say 'Is this expression correct?' Technically, it isn't a phrase, it's a complete sentence. All the best!
    0 voted
    June 12, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Both are correct. The second uses more formal, scientific language, so most people would use the first option.
    0 voted
    June 12, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    The short answer is no. In this case, a native speaker would say 'on'. Note that we would say 'represents' because the subject is singular.
    0 voted
    June 8, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    The first sentence does not have a clear meaning. As written, it suggests 'words must also know everything about the text', which does not make sense. The second sentence has a clear meaning, but the more correct way to write it would be 'the reader had better concentrate on unfamiliar words and grammatical structures as well as the deeper meaning'.
    0 voted
    June 8, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Yes, that's right. (By the way, in your question, we don't need the word 'it' at the end of the sentence.)
    0 voted
    June 2, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    The original version is correct. The second version is grammatically correct, but a native speaker would not say this because the repetition of 'face' makes it sound awkward.
    0 voted
    June 2, 2020
    2
  • Answered
    'Better off' is a common idiom meaning 'to be in a better situation'. It's usually followed by the verb+ing. We prefer using 'better off' to simply saying 'better' in contexts like this. Here is another example: There has been an accident on the motorway. You'd be better off finding another route. 'with' is grammatically correct, but in informal language it's OK to omit it.
    0 voted
    June 2, 2020
    4
  • Answered
    Hi, yes you've got that right. 'Period' is the American way of saying 'full stop'. Used in this way, it means 'that's the end of the discussion' or 'I've made my point'. Hope that helps! Steve
    0 voted
    October 6, 2018
    1