Good question! There is a very small difference. The word "yet" suggests that the speaker thinks that the listener might have met the new boss by now or will do so soon. It's often used when there's some expectation or anticipation about an event happening. In both cases, the tense is present perfect, indicating that the action (meeting the boss) could have happened at some unspecified time in the past up until now. Hope this helps ☺︎

This is an idiom used to show there's more you could say about something (but you're not going to exaggerate or say more about it) ☺️

In China people eat eggs, xiaolongbao, soya milk, bean curd and fried dough sticks. These are all part of the Chinese traditional breakfast, and I think they're all delicious. The custom of eating breakfast is different in different parts of China. For example, Southerners like to eat staple foods in the morning, but Northerners usually think that a casual breakfast is enough (some Sichuanese people even eat hot pot in the morning). The level of spice in the food is also different. For example, people from Sichuan, Hunan, Jiangxi, Hubei and Yunnan, like to eat very spicy food. You know, Northerners eat a relatively light diet. (Let me tell you something interesting, I'm from the North, but my diet is spicy.) Today, with the influence of Western culture, people are more inclined to eat bread and drink milk for breakfast.

Yes I agree with teacher Arissa. It also depends on what is the main point your trying to highlight- where you grew up or the languages you learned? You could also say: I learned my native language in Italy, where I was born and raised. I also studied my second language English for almost 18 years. ♡

Hello! "Possibility" is a noun that’s used to describe something that might happen. For example: “There’s a possibility he will be fired.” "Probability" is a mass noun used to describe the state of likelihood. We often describe the probability as ‘high’ or ‘low’. For example: “There is a high probability of rain this afternoon.” "Likelihood" is a mass noun used to describe the fact of something being likely. For example: “There is no likelihood in finding a job in this town.” The three words are very similar and that makes it quite tricky! I recommend looking up some more example sentences using these words. I hope this helps! ☺️

‘Curb’ describes the edge of the pavement nearest to the road. It’s mainly used in American English. 😀

That headline is correct 😀 Well done Sasha! 👏🏻

Both words would work, but personally I would use “Largest,” and in the context of that headline I would also start with ‘The 15 Largest…’ ☺️