You searched for the word(s): user:Annvan (535 record(s) found in 1.24s.)
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I don't think you need "to" here. The second part of the sentence means: ".... the peasants claim that the cooperative farming techniques have greatly improved their crop yields."
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I think (b) would be best without "a": "The waitress served John delicious noodles."
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I'm not sure if the meaning fits here, but "to bob" in northern English slang can mean "to visit briefly".
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"... they could just as easily work..." = it is equally possible that they work ...
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Try saying "strapped" like this - "strapt". Then your mouth is open again on the "t" sound.
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Neither of them actually got married. They didn't want to get married just because their children needed a father.
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(a) yes(b) "... some seeds in the soil."
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"... First, he weeds the area, then he prepares..."
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Both "saw" and "found"! Perhaps "recognized" would be even better?
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There's now an audio option on the Freerice site - you can hear how the word is pronounced! Very helpful!
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