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Teacher reviews
lidia
Spanish
Nov 4, 2020
It was a real pleasure meeting you, Shyam!!! I'm sure, with your gifts, you'll be able to master this language sooner than you expect! ¡Muchas Gracias y Hasta prontito!!!
Sandra
Korean
Apr 11, 2020
감사합니다 :)!!
Sandra
Korean
Apr 7, 2020
Even though it was your first time in learning Korean, you did such a amazing job today! You remember things very quickly! Can't wait to talk to you in Korean soooon! Thanks! Have a good one!
Activities
  • Answered
    Even though prices of grain are rising, farmers in other parts of the world can’t produce enough grain to meet the demand of grain. Hope this helps!
    0 voted
    June 22, 2022
    1
  • Commented
    You can use either! Both are grammatically correct. :)
    0 voted
    April 28, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    When he said a lift, I assume he meant an elevator. Even though an elevator isn’t technically operated by a level, and instead by a pulley, the phrase “a lift takes a lever” has better alliteration with two words that start with the letter ‘L’. So the man most likely was intending to make a point about how even though we don’t see it or appreciate it, the elevator has something doing the work for it. If he was talking about a car ride (which is what I first thought, although now that I’m reading the question again it seems like it’s just an elevator), that man was probably using the word ‘lift’ for both the elevator and the ride he was about to take—insinuating that the ride is like an elevator, as while it gets you to where you need to go, we sometimes don’t appreciate the effort made to get there. This would have been him recognizing the effort being made by who was driving him. If it’s just an elevator he’s waiting for, it was probably just him recognizing the hard work that goes behind the mechanics of an elevator.
    0 voted
    February 3, 2020
    0