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- I corrected some of them. I am a native speaker but didn't actually study the grammar, so these answers are correct but I can't say the rule. :) Co Veronika řekne, až SE Martin na tatínka zeptá? Než SE dcera narodila, David a Eva dlouho diskutovali. Veroničin syn SE jmenuje Martin. Filip bydlí s přítelkyní, se kterou SE chtějí brát. The translation would loosely be: Se - myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, themselves Si - (to/for) me, (to/for) you, (to/for) him, (to/for) her, (to/for) it, (to/for) us, (to/for) them Most of the time you wouldn't probably translate this into English but what it refers to is this. Filip bydlí s přítelkyní, se kterou SE chtějí brát. - they want to marry THEMSELVES (each other) Filip bydlí s přítelkyní, se kterou SI chtějí brát nový byt. - they want a new flat FOR THEMSELVES0 votedMarch 4, 20190
- To creep means to move slowly or on the belly as a snake or a reptile would. So the voice moved through the air. There is another phrasal verb which is used very often and that is to creep in. Meaning to enter somewhere unnoticed, again as a snake would. (To sneak in.) Another form of the word is creepy, which means scary. What you said is a methaphore. So these are the impressions I get from it. The voice just comes without you wanting it.0 votedSeptember 11, 20180
- It could be either: Due to the majority of the company shares being owned or Because the majority of the company shares are owned (Don't forget "the" before "majority".) ...by many people Person is singular, people plural. I am not sure what the rest of the sentence wanted to say.0 votedSeptember 11, 20180
- To be in a coma literally means to be unconscious. The body is alive but you don't know about anything. All these uses that you mention are metaphorical and I don't think there are only specific things that you can attach there but you can mention any reason that might cause this coma. :)0 votedSeptember 10, 20183
- There may be a difference but so subtle that it is almost unrecognizable. In the adjective form, close, closer, the closest, and near, nearer, the nearest, mean the same thing. Be careful when you turn them into adverbs. Then closely means very close but nearly means almost.0 votedSeptember 7, 20183
- Plan B and backup plan are the same thing meaning a plan that you execute if the plan A or the primary plan fails. You can have a plan B even before you start working on the plan A. A back burner comes from the metaphore that you put something on the back burner on the stove in the kitchen and while you deal with the pans that are closer to you, you forget about what you have on the back burner and it gets burned. If you place something on a back burner or as a verb back-burn something, it means that you give little importance to it.0 votedSeptember 7, 20180
- You cannot say "are they singer". If you talk about more people it is plural, "are they singers". If you talk about one person it was correctly as you wrote "is he or she a singer". Don't forget the indefinite article "a" in singular. :) You can use this/that/these/those + noun when you want to stress who or what you are talking about. For example when you are talking about more festivals or more friends, you may have to specify which one are you talking about: that festival, that friend. A: I go to festivals regularly. In fact, I was on a festival last night. B: Was that festival fun? (However, you can use "was it fun" just as correctly.) And a little note, it should be "on a festival" not "in a festival". At first I coppied it myself :)0 votedSeptember 7, 20181
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