Exactly. "Let up" means for something we don't like or is undesirable to become less intense, or to use another phrasal verb, ease off. In terms of if this is a frequently used phrase I'd say it's used, most commonly about the weather, but it's not massively common. (I don't tend to use it and can't think of any of my friends using it.) We'd tend to just say "if this doesn't stop" for simplicity, though technically it's not the exact same meaning. Hope that helps a little.

More honest. If the adjective has 1 syllable +er. Fast = faster If the adjective has 2 syllables and ends in y then we change y to i and + er Lucky = Luckier If the adjective has 2 syllables (doesn't end in y) or is 3+ syllables then we use "more" in front of the adjective. Boring = more boring. Hope that helps :)

Hi, I agree with Chantal, as good as a technological translator is it doesn't always give the correct wording you need because it hasn't necessarily been programmed with idioms/slang, knows if you want informal or formal collocation of verbs etc. English is a very useful language, I think studying any language is amazing and I wish you all the luck with your degree.

It's a very lovely and true sentence. I'll try to simplify it: Imagine 2 people. They both have thoughts, feelings, opinions, beliefs etc. The 2 people may think differently about the same thing. These thoughts are formed/created from that person's own life experiences (and no two lives are the same). The thoughts of one person are true and right to that person even if they are not true for someone else. Everyone's thoughts and feelings are true for the person who thinks them. Does that help at all?

Hi Moses, I'm not from Paris but have just come back from living in France. Unless they've changed it in the past week since I've arrived back in Britain, they currently have a curfew over the whole of France in order to prevent a 3rd lockdown, which is looking like it might happen. So from 6pm -6am you are to be in your house and can't leave unless you have a valid reason which is written on a specific form that you can download to your mobile, this gets a time stamp on it. Most shops are open. Bars, theatres, cinemas etc are not. Cafes and restaurants are purely take away or delivery food, you can't sit in to eat. But no big restrictions on travelling between different French districts, as long as not within curfew. I'm guessing that these curfew restrictions may end when the travel ban ends. Hope that helps.

To be someone's rock is to be strong, reliable, unchanging. They are your support and calm to help you through troubled times. It's a wonderful sentiment to give to someone.

I agree with Chris, I'd also add if you are planning on sending your resume to particular countries to also look for a teacher from that country to help, as there can be differences between how each country expects a resume to look or the contents. I've recently found that an American resume and a British CV can be quite different, so definitely something for you to consider when looking for help.