I think, that you are very dilligent student,dear Brett!I am looking foward to our next lesson!
Activities
Answered
Thank you for this question; I looked it up, and yes, they do mean the same thing. I thought differently, I was wrong and I have learned something.
good luck with learning English.
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December 26, 2014
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Listen to English being spoken. English films and television if they are available, or DVDs with subtitles. Best of all, visit a country where English is spoken. If you can hear BBC radio, it is a good source of spoken English, but complicated.
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December 26, 2014
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Corrected
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December 26, 2014
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The question should be: Can someone TELL me, why am I sad.
I cannot answer that question.
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September 27, 2014
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Both sentences are correct, but mean different things. The first says that he did something to you, which you don't like.
The second says that he did something (it doesn't say what or to whom) that you don't like.
Good luck.
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September 27, 2014
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Don't judge her. Don't tell her what to do. If she wants to talk about it, listen. If she is hurt, comfort her. Be with her.
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March 29, 2013
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In the days of the music hall - before television, the last act wasalways the 'Fat Lady'. The story is that people left the theatre when she came on the stage. Now people say things such as: 'It's not over till the Fat Lady sings.'
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March 24, 2013
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Corrected
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March 18, 2013
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Apparently the word pidgin is an English person's version of a Chinese person's attempt to say business.
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March 17, 2013
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<Wear and tear> usually refers to objects; how they age with use rather than being damaged in an accident, fire or flood and so on.
In this context it means which jobs cause most damage to a person through stress and challenging conditions (heat, radioactivity...)