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- Is “the most + noun” the right expression when I want to say sth is the strongest/severe? For example, 1) you may get the most swelling in day 2 after surgery. 2) i get the most pain right after I wake up. Are both of these sentences correct and natural? If not, what are the alternatives? Thanks in advance.April 4, 202320
- What does “limb falls asleep” mean here? Or can u tell us what the synonym of it would be so that I can get a sense if what it means? Some patients describe this loss of sensation at the incision site after surgery as total numbness, while others say that regular sensation (or expected sensation if pain) is replaced by a tingling feeling, not unlike the feeling many ppl experience when a limb falls asleep. Thanks in advance!February 17, 202310
- What does “have on file” mean in the context below? Paying in 3 installments means you split your purchases into 3 payments. These payments will be automatically withdrawn from the debit/credit card you have **on file** with us every month until the full order amount has been paid. I guess “us” here is like an online shopping mall like Amazon, for example, but i dont know what the part marked in stars mean. Thanks in advance!February 15, 202311
- I’m confused when and when not to use *the* with the superlative forms (most/best). “I hope to show you how meditation can help you to be more present whilst helping us to connect with those that we care about *most*.” In the sentence above, there’s no *the*. But, for example, in the sentence like this: She is *the most* wonderful woman I’ve ever met, it’s weird without the *the*. When is it exactly where I absolutely need to use the preposition and where I can drop it? Or could you leave me a link to a website or sth that could help me understand this grammar? Thank you in advance.January 31, 202320
- Is this sentence grammatically correct? (I got a knee surgery a few months ago.) A part of me wishes I could’ve gotten this surgery five years ago so that I could’ve enjoyed quality activities in everyday life that much earlier. Not sure with the usage of I wish~ could’ve~. Thanks in advance with the help!January 16, 202300
- How do i say this in English? I’m trying to use a pen and it won’t write since the ink is running out. This pen is not writing. (—> is this correct by the way?) 1) it’s out of ink 2) the ink is over 2) the ink has run out. Which of the three is the most natural/appropriate? Thanks in advance.September 8, 202220
- “Summer is a cooking season in which *there is no set menu save what looks good at the store*. These are words to live by, especially right now in these last days of August.” This is from the NY times article introducing some recipe and i dont understand the part marked in stars. It seems grammatically wrong and i dont know what it means either, especially what “save” means here. Can someone help me with this sentence? Thanks in advance.September 4, 202210
- I came across this phrase, “within itself”, while listening to podcast and am wondering if it’s correct & used interchangeably with “*in* itself”. -I think it’s important to get off your phone when you’re comparing yourself too much with others on social media. That *within itself* will help by at least 50%. Am I correct to understand that as meaning “that(put down your phone) *alone* will help you a lot.”? Thanks in advance.September 3, 202220

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