(1) There are A FEW PUPILS (2) OK (3)IN the park (4) She won first place in the singing competition/ she won the singing competition/ she was the champion of the singing competition (5)I don't understand the meaning of this sentence.

I am not a native speaker but I would say them like 1. I listen(ed) to the music while I walk(ed). 2. I listened to 2 songs on my way home. 3. He barked while he walked. 4. Up until a year ago her mother still cared for her

Need help with this? 1 I listen to music while I was walking/while I walked. I listened to 2 songs in the time it took me to get home/It took me the time it takes for to songs to finish to get home. 2 He barked while he was walking/while he

Hi, Could someone shed some light on the following phrase We've chug-a-lugged ourselves into a rut (I think that a rut means a routine in this context but I don't understand the whole phrase) This is from a song from a Canadian

I watched this tonight, and enjoyed it. I thought the writing betrayed its stage-play origins, especially in the final thirty minutes or so, and so did the acting: it took me a long time to adjust to the (presumably deliberate) hugely mannered

In William Shakespeare’s Hamlet, we learn a large amount of characteristics about young Hamlet’s character. During act five, the gravedigger scene, I feel we learn the most. Shakespeare gave the readers a great deal of information during this

Yankee What do you mean you always need the -ing form of a verb after a preposition ? First of all, language is a living everchanging thing, nothing is written in stone. And with more than 180.000.000 google results for I'm looking

Yeah, accents in songs are... different or fake. Most singers sound pretty much like Americans with a non-rhotic accent, no matter where they are from.

running to second base with dirt on my face and no where virgina

You can use the 'seem' when it takes a little time to make a judgement. However, we use 'look' when it is something we can quickly see or understand. For example, You seem happy. (You were singing all day and bought me lunch.