The subscription costs 500 rubles, but I would like to save for a couple of months with someone since the Pro version is provided for 2 devices. Anyone who also wants to learn any language in the game for literally 250 rubles, please let me know. This program is specifically for games and for watching movies in English or another language

I never noticed this till now but when I say use as in thats of great use i put a slight exaggeration in the s but when

I say im gonna use that i put more exaggeration on the u. Btw im a fluent native speaker of english just an interesting thought

The tap is on. I'm waiting for the tank to fill / be filled (up).

I'm a bit confused as the dictionary says "fill" can be either transitive or intransitive. Are both correct then?

Hey guys I'm new here!

Don't know much about this application BTW let's study together while playing quizzes 😉📚

Let me know in the comment section

Don't use a metal utensil, or else you'll ___ the pan.

Hey..!!!!

I'm new here....

Could you guys plz assist me to know which kind app is it???????

I‘ve tried flashcards for memorizing vocab in the past, and I found it was really effective. The problem was that after almost 1 month, I found myself having to learn 100 flashcards from all the previous words I had written. Like…reviewing 100 flashcards every day, I couldn’t manage it. I wonder how other people who use flashcards manage this. Any tips?

It's... water, so you'd think it's a mass noun, but it isn't. Is there a way to know that "floodwater" is a count noun without looking it up in a dictionary? I know it's rice, but lentils and oats because they're always plural with S endings. But then, "I've got some good news" has also tricked me into thinking "news" is countable. So, what now?

I'd like to have a better picture of the lexical variations across different regions for this thing. Thank you very much.

• This guy stinks.

• This guy sucks.

What's the difference?

I‘m B2 in English, and I‘m trying to learn more advanced words in order to better understand news articles, books, and more complex English in general. I‘ve tried learning advanced words, but as those are not very common words, I wouldn‘t encounter them often when consuming content and I would not use them when speaking on a daily basis, therefore I didn‘t retain them on the long term. One week later, the words had completely slipped my mind. Any tips on how to memorize them more effectively ?

Hi, native English speakers,

Do you guys use these interchangeably in everyday English?

1. Urban area

2. Metropolitan area

Thanks in advance!

Hello everyone I'm Gabriel and I'm trying to reach B2 English and be fluent, so I'm curious if anyone here is interested in becoming a partner with me 🙏🏻

I'm b1 tho

Hi - I am English learner. I love reading philosophy and social science books, especially in my native language. I have been trying to do the same in English for a couple books. Keep finding myself spacing out or losing focus when I face a difficult passage. Gave up on reading a few books because of that. Does this happen to you guys too? You think many language learners react like me? How do you overcome that?

The river is ( receding / subsiding ) as it hasn't rained for a few weeks.

After using lots of Vocab apps I realised that they’re all basically super overpriced subscription models.

I decided to create my own with basically all features being free with the option to pay for a full unlock on the path page which I think is super fair because you get 25 paths before you even reach that point.

If you would like to try it out and let me know what you think feel free to:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vocabi.app&pcampaignid=web_share

Hello everyone, I’d like to hear your thoughts on my accent and where I should improve if it’s the case

Thank you very much

https://voca.ro/1kKbfwEVcUiF

Idiomatic phrases are a double-edged sword for me—they are hard to memorize. Still, once you get them down, you can start using them without thinking twice about their usability (so long as you're using them appropriately). But then, occasionally, I run into phrases that aren't idiomatic, yet whose meanings are easy to deduce. So I guess my question is: how far can one veer off the beaten path when trying to articulate a concept without using standard, idiomatic phrases?

I'm not talking about grammatical correctness. I'm talking about using unconventional phrases that are grammatically sound.

EDIT:

This one vaguely fits the profile: https://youtu.be/LBrPv21ZiDk?si=nnQSxwttdnlUuz8D&t=1860

 I followed him too far in the Motte-and-Bailey's (this could either be a fallacy or the authors of a research paper).

1. A pair of shoes is a nice present

2. A pair of shoes are a nice present

   3.both are correct.

Edit : thanks for comments. Conclusion from below comments:

Both are correct. American English prefer 1

British English prefer 2

If there isn't direct sunlight, but the sky is visibly blue and there aren't dark clouds, is it sunny?