much chance? many chances? I somtiems really get confused up!! Thanks in advance

I think it is not grammatically wrong, but it just sounds odd.

is it "we are going to have practice tomorrow" or "We are going to have a practice tomorrow"?

i think the correct answer is "d" -Not a grammar expert

I arrived in Lison would be correct. You put "in" before cities. for e.g. in New York, in Paris, in Oslo, etc. But, if you're talking about the station, for e.g. I arrived at Lison (Here, you're talking about the Lisbon station), you can use

Boots, shoes, sandals..etc. are always plural. therefore, "these boots are mine" is correct. Another clue. We normally say "a pair of boots, shoes, sandals, etc...." cuz we have two shoes that make one pair. -I'm not good with explanations.

what is the difference between "intention" and "an intention"? for e.g. 1) Do you have an intention to sleep here? 2) Do you have intention to sleep here? is there any difference when i write the article "an" and not write? i know both are

well, there's no clear answer. everyone has differnt views, and the sentences are differnt by situations. so, what i say is that to avoid any confusion, just put " each" or "every" Just a thought.... how do you guys see my opinion?hehe-

one question: i find it better to say "I want you to offer me a housing." and find no grammatical mistake. but, my friends say that it is grammatically wrong and it is right to say "I want you to offer me housing." Well, i know there's no perfect

cuz you can't see them. (except smile) development, you can't see it with your eyes. also, words like "pronounciation" cannot be seen, but still put "a."