-
Which means words that have meaning in English but when translating to Spanish those don’t work the same and are …
- 974K views
- 1 answers
- 363K votes
-
According to my Longman dictionary, gain experience and get experience seem to mean the same, gain/get experience. The programme enables …
- 979K views
- 2 answers
- 365K votes
-
“I LOVE to (verb)” & “I love ” Which is better structured? “She loves to be herself instead of showing …
- 985K views
- 2 answers
- 369K votes
-
In the sentence: Merging two forces in opposing directions requires creativity with its own words. What made you find interesting …
- 983K views
- 2 answers
- 368K votes
-
Which is the proper word for adding details to something that has already been defined? Thank you for the answers. …
- 1,000K views
- 9 answers
- 375K votes
-
Do you make or gain experience? For example, I made rewarding volunteering experiences… I gained rewarding volunteering experiences… Are either …
- 1M views
- 1 answers
- 378K votes
-
Climate change causes the rise of sea levels, the disappearance of certain plants and animals. But what other causes (not …
- 1M views
- 2 answers
- 380K votes
-
I am looking for a hypernym to deposit and withdraw money to and from a bank account. I thought about …
- 1M views
- 2 answers
- 385K votes
-
Because of the order of the verb in English the verb order has many meanings. One of them is the …
- 1M views
- 4 answers
- 408K votes
-
Marry can be used both transitively: “Paul Married Jane” and intransitively: “I got married”. Thus making the word ambitransitive If …
- 1M views
- 2 answers
- 409K votes