We use the determiner "a" for countable nouns. For example: A tree A cat An apple A bus A person An organ We do not use it for uncountable nouns. For example: Milk Choas Furniture Sunshine Sleep Snow Water Some nouns can be used with and without a determiner such as the word "part". When this happens, it doesn't matter which one you go for because they mean the same thing. So you might hear someone say, "a part of the house" and you might hear another person say, "part of the house". They mean the same thing.

I can help you out for practicing English if you want, I'm a native speaker of both English and Arabic because I was born in London and I have an Arab family

Oh very interesting, I didn't know that

Thanks :)

I can figure out where she is heading means I can figure out where she is going Where are you heading? means Where are you going? Heading when used as a verb like this, means "going"

I speak Latin Spanish (?) and I need to improve my pronunciation to sound more fluent.

I put a question-mark because I'm not sure what you want to say there

We have a small house and some people visited us. I said, "How are we supposed to accommodate all these people?"

Hello, my name is Jenny. I'm from Vietnam. I'm a sales staff. My English skill is not good, but my work need to use requires English, so, I want to improve that, but I don't know how can to do that. Help me please.... I need someone who can practice English with me. I can guide teach you how to talk Vietnamese if you are interested in VietNamese. Thanks very much.

You're welcome :) If you want more help let me know or if you've got any questions

وعليكم السلام body double لم اسمع مثل هذا الكلام من قبل، ولكني اعتقد انه يعبر عن احد يشبه احدا آخر