It is the equivalent of a "third-person command". Instead of "(you) be here on time" or "let's go to the movies tonight" , it is asking that someone else be allowed , or commanded, to do something. Marie

Thank you very much, Avangi. And how about "Here we go"? Is it the same as "Let's go"? Best regards, Ngoc Tuyet

Hi ngoc_tuyet77, You are welcome. Here are the answers for the video quiz in case you need them: Peppy 23 1.a 2.a 3.c 4. a or b 5. - 6. a 7. b 8. a 9. c 10. a Lucas Thank you so much, lucas777.

Thank you very much, lucas777. I find it very interesting and helpful to me. The teacher is excellent. His way of explaining the verbs is easy to remember. I think I can learn much from his videos.

Let there be you, Let there be me. Let there be oysters Under the sea. Let there be wind, An occassional rain. Chile con carne, Sparkling champagne -- Let there be birds To sing in the trees, Someone to bless me Whenever I sneeze. Let there be

It's nice to know you are going to be an English teacher in a university. I think when you teach a language, you teach culture as well. These two things can't be separated. And the role of a language teacher here is very important. You

I think, "to read" here is just a verb phrase to indicate purposes, neither an adjective nor adverb.

Please help me, teachers!!! What is your best choice? 1. I had to get up early, __________________ I’d have missed the train. A. otherwise B. if not C. but D. so that Normal 0 false false

It's the end of February now. The weather is quite hot during the day. The sun gets up earlier and sends bright sunlight straight to my window. Oh no, oh no, I want to sleep more, Mr. Sun. Don't wake me up. Please. Though it's hot, the