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- Hi Chloe, In this context, 'very well' means reasonably. So it would not have been a reasonable decision to leave Peeta unguarded. Another example: He can't very well ask his ex-wife to help his fiancè. = it would be unreasonable/ improper to ask his ex-wife to help his new wife-to-be. Merriam Webster: 'Very well' Idiom 2: reasonably / properly I can't very well show up at the wedding uninvited. = it would not be a reasonable decision to arrive at the wedding without an invitation/ I can't reasonably arrive at the wedding without an invitation I hope that helps! Feel free to send me a message if you have any other questions :)0 votedMarch 29, 20220
- Hi there! I havent watched this series, but if you 'choke someone out', this generally means that someone was placed in a chokehold, with either an arm or hands around their throat in order to make them pass out. From the voice clip, I presume the action didn't get that far, and that the person was interrupted, but I haven't seen the series. Hope that helps!0 votedMarch 29, 20220
- Hi Sasha! I had to google 'The First Bell ceremony', as I didn't know what it was :) Once I had googled it, both sentences make sense. I would change your 2nd sentence to say: Are you going to have the Soviet era 'First Bell' ceremony at your school? - this is just a more natural approach, for me I hope this helps!0 votedSeptember 2, 20212
- Hi Isabella and Jessie, This is referring to his hairstyle - a crew cut is a short haircut (where the hair is cut short on the top and even shorter on the sides). This makes sense in the context that he has been shot in the head and the image is being described for the reader. I hope that helps!0 votedAugust 18, 20212
- Hi Hernandez! - 'data' is a mass noun, which means it doesn't have a plural form and it takes a singular verb. This means that you must rather say: The data collected/The collected data was analysed based on... - "The Literary Digest" magazine is fine, unless you want to emphasise or feel that it is important to mention that it is an American publication. If that is the case, then you can say: the American Magazine, "The Literary Digest". - you can say either 'the data collected' or 'the collected data', but (for me) the most natural selection would be ' the collected data' - while both solutions would be understandable, saying "the formal theory of Head-Driven phrase structure" is more natural for me. I hope this helps a little!0 votedAugust 17, 20210

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