A Present Perfect Marriage
Question from Sahra in Brazil: What’s the difference between these sentences: “I’m married for 3…
Question from Sahra in Brazil: What’s the difference between these sentences: “I’m married for 3…
Question from English4Today member Joshua in the USA What does this mean? “The ships experienced…
Contractions are often used in written and spoken English to shorten and 'join' the subject and verb or auxiliary and verb in a sentence. In spoken English they are constantly present so as a learner you definitely need to get your ear around them!
The Answer Mixed verb tenses in a sentence Mixed verb tenses in a sentence can…
Do we always have to add the article 'the' in sentences in English? A question from Adam in Taiwan.
Using since and the past A question about using 'since' with the past tense from…
Despite in spite of Member's question A question from Rupam in India and Charlie Meier…
Neologisms: inventing new words and terms This is a question from Sandy in South Africa:…
Simple past for completed actions This is a question from 'Apple' in Germany. Question I…
What does the word "Nigella" mean? This is a question from English4.today member Nigella, in…
Question from English4.today member Anna in Germany:"Why is a medical 'patient' called a 'patient' and…
Onomatopoeia Question from English4.today member Enrique in Spain: What does the word 'onomatopoeia' mean... I've…
Question from English4Today member: Michael Harney in Niger What is gender? Answer Hi Michael! My…
Question from English4Today member Mary Gordon in the USA: Are verb forms in the infinitive…
Question from English4Today member Teddy in the USA What is the difference between may or…