Hi everyone, I wondered if anyone could explain to me where to place the adverb in a sentence. Is there a specific rule? Does it actually matter? Example: The number of ecological disasters such as tsunamis or tornados has worryingly increased

I'd really appreciate some help...

Hi folks, I wrote this essay on the American Dream to get some practise for my final english exam, which I am going to sit in 3 days. Could you guys please correct my mistakes and tell me if there is anything I should keep in mind for the next

I cannot help you with your actual question but both sentences are wrong anyway if I am not very much mistaken... If you accept the notes/compliance (context would be helpful imo), you will take the responsibility for any problem occuring/which

Hi, I am currently practising for my "Abitur" and therefore registered at tutorvista. I scheduled my first lesson for today but I do not exactly know how it works. How am I supposed to get in contact with my teacher? Will he/she phone me via

Thanks Nona! No, I'm not the one from MoM.

Ok, one day left till my exam... can't anyone help me? I'd really be grateful for some support

I prefer british english, exceptionally Oxford English... I just love it! I do understand that some people might consider it posh, though.

Hey, I'll have to sit a very important pre-exam on Wednesday next week which is concerned with political speeches. That's why I'd like you to correct this essay and to (is this "to" necessary?) give your opinion about it, especially in terms of

I agree with your teacher. has driven must be has been driving has studied --> has been studying has worked --> has been working had worked --> had been working At least that's how I learnt it at school. edit: ok, apparently both forms