Hola Carlos, Espero que estés bien! En ingles, nunca usamos esa frase 'You walk into the bathroom and don't find soap' aunque tiene sentido gramatical. Más común y natural sería 'You don't need to be a rocket scientist to understand that..." Espero que este te ayude!

Hi Artyom, The meanings are slightly different: "I get used to" = is the process of becoming used to something. It's not the completed action. It is the period of time when you have become accustomed to it. "I got used to" = this is after the initial process and something that is not strange/unusual anymore. So in the context you want, you would say: 'I got used to drinking coffee.' (meaning that you drink coffee regularly). In a different context you could however say: 'I am getting used to drinking coffee.' (meaning that you have recently started drinking coffee and are still getting used to it). Hope this helps!

Very interesting question Abd...hopefully I can answer this in a simple way: (starting from most difference to least) Language --> Dialect --> Accent Language = What we use to communicate to one another. Many European languages (such as French/Spanish/Portuguese/Italian) have Latin origins but are now their own system of communication. Dialect = Is a variety of language that is spoken in a specific region or by particular group of people that has direct origins to the original language. It often has different vocabulary/grammar/pronunciation. Accent = Is generally just a way of pronouncing a language. This can again occur within different regions or groups but there isn't a change of syntax that is seen with language or vocabulary. Hope this helps!

Hi there Jane, It depends on the order of the actions. 'I will finish my homework while you help me with the dishes.' This implies that you will be doing your homework at the same time as the person doing the dishes. 'I will finish my homework when you help me with the dishes.' This implies that you will only do your homework when the other person does the dishes. Hope this helps!

Agree with Georgette, a native would not use that expression. They might say 'Do you know any (insert language)?' as a question and 'I know some (insert language)' as a statement.

In short yes. However, using the word 'things' in a formal or academic sense would be unusual. Personally, I would couple 'things' with 'to do' as 'attend to' is quite a formal use of language.

Hi there Niwantha, As I'm sure you're aware, idioms are notoriously difficult to directly translate word for word as they often lose their intended meaning. In this instance that phrase doesn't make gramatical sense even though I can interpret what the meaning might be. To answer your question 'bad' or 'worse' are generally always followed by an adjective.