Hannukah is a Jewish holiday celebrated at the ed of the year. So, it is not actually an English word but a Hebrew word. Its most famous symbol is the Menorah, a beautiful candleholder with 6 or more candles.
0 voted
March 23, 2019
1
Answered
You would say "I have a stomachache/headache".
I've never heard anyone say "earache". I would say "My ear hurts" / "my ears hurt". You can also say "my stomach hurts."
"I'm sick" can mean "I am ill" or "I am nauseous". You can also say "I am feeling sick."
"I'm not feeling well" also works for all of these.
- I'm feeling earache/stomachache
- I'm with an earache/stomachache
- I'm sick (could it have the same meaning as "I'm nauseous" or just to talk about diseases?)
- I'm with a terrible headache
0 voted
March 16, 2019
3
Answered
Because it's saying "car OR PLANE" I think it's referring mostly to long distance travel. It's probably encouraging people to take the train, which are more environmentally responsible, or to not travel to far places as much.
0 voted
March 12, 2019
0
Commented
They are more or less interchangeable, but you would rarely use "She has gone" all on its own. You would stay "She has gone to the store", "she has gone upstairs to do the laundry." You are referring to a past action with a simple result. It's equivalent to "she went."
You can use "She is gone" on its own just to say "she is no longer here." You are referring to a present state e.g. -Oh, Where's Mary? - She's gone (i.e. she already left). It's equivalent to "she is not here."
0 voted
March 12, 2019
0
Answered
Apprenant : en train d'apprendre (verbe, gérondif)
e.g. En apprenant le français, je me suis fait plein d'amis
Apprenti : une personne qui apprend une profession (nom commun)
e.g. Thomas est apprenti menuisier