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How would you say "pay the same to get the same"?
If you tell a student to work hard, how would you say "You should at least pay the same to get the same", which means "You should spend at least the same amount of time and energy studying as great students to be as academically good as them"?
7 AnswersHomework Help4 months agoIs "He picked an apple into the basket" correct?
Does "He picked an apple and put it into the basket." mean the same as "He picked an apple into the basket"?
Or is "He picked an apple into the basket" just grammatically wrong?
Thank you very much.
2 AnswersHomework Help6 months agoWhat is the difference between "if you can" and "if you could"?
What is the difference between the two sentences?
Sentence 1: I would appreciate it if you could lend me $100.
Sentence 2: I would appreciate it if you can lend me $100.
1 AnswerHigher Education (University +)9 months agoHow would native speakers say "learning pressure"?
It is rare to find native speakers of English use the phrase "learning pressure", which means that students are under great pressure to learn a lot of subjects well. Then, how would native speakers say "learning pressure"?
1 AnswerHigher Education (University +)10 months ago"by law" or "under law"?
Please select the right choice and give an explanation. Thank you.
People must accept paper bills as payment __.
A. by law
B. under law
C.other answers you think fit or you can rewrite the whole sentence.
1 AnswerHomework Help1 year agoNative English speakers only, how would you say this sentence?
Two questions.
Q1. Is the sentence beblow idiomatic? Q2. If not, how would you say it?
The only purpose for which I want to go to university is to get a good job in the future.
2 AnswersHomework Help2 years agoHow would you say "My English has greatly dropped"?
How would you say "My English has greatly dropped"? By "My English has greatly dropped", I mean my English is much worse than ever before.
6 AnswersHomework Help2 years agoHow to say "interrupted his studying"?
The sentence below seems to be grammatically correct, but how do native speakers say it?
1.Taking a year off to travel interrupted his studying.
5 AnswersHomework Help2 years agoEnglish grammar: "attracted them to travel to the country"?
How do you say the grammatically wrong sentence below?
1. Beautiful scenery attracted them to travel to the country.
3 AnswersHomework Help2 years agoNative English speakers only, "my study"?
Is the sentence below correct? If not, how would you say it?
1. Reading more books besides textbooks is helpful to my study. (The sentence means that reading more books besides textbooks helps me do well in school.)
1 AnswerHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, "my study"?
Is the sentence below correct? If not, how would you say it?
1. Reading more books besides textbooks is helpful to my study. (The sentence means that reading more books besides textbooks helps me do well in school.)
2 AnswersHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, why not "study"?
What is the difference between the two slogans below? Are they both correct? Thanks.
Slogan 1 : Learn English as native speakers.
Slogan 2 : Study English as native speakers.
2 AnswersHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, how to say "you must test if the computer works"?
How would you say the sentence below? I think it is incorrect because "test" cannot be followed by a whether clause. Thanks.
1. Before the repairman leaves, you must test if the computer works.
12 AnswersHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, how to say "Learning is the biggest fun."?
Is "Learning is the biggest fun." wrong? If so, how would you say it? Thanks.
7 AnswersLanguages3 years agoNative English speakers only, the difference between "across America" and "in America"?
What is the difference between the two sentences below? Thank you very much.
Sentence 1: In the weeks since 17 people died in a shooting rampage at Parkland, Fla., students ACROSS America have been speaking out.
Sentence 2: In the weeks since 17 people died in a shooting rampage at Parkland, Fla., students IN America have been speaking out.
1 AnswerHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, who or which?
I know Choice A in the question below is correct. But is Choice B completely wrong? Please give an explanation. Thank you very much.
Q: __ is smarter, Tom or Mary?
A. Who B.Which C.What
7 AnswersHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, "be the first to make friends"?
How would you say the sentence below? Thank you very much.
1. Tom is too shy to be proactive to make friends with others. (I mean "Tom should not wait for others to come over and make friends with him. Instead, he should first go over to others and make friends with them.")
2 AnswersHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, collocation problem: "articles in the column"?
Is there something wrong with the sentence below? If so, revise or rewrite the sentence. Thank you very much.
I love most of the articles in the column of the newspaper. (Supposed the newspaper publishes one article in the column every day.)
4 AnswersHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, "How is your learning going"?
Q1. If I say "How is your learning going?" instead of "How are you doing in school?", what does "How is learning going?" mean to you?
Q2. What's wrong with "How is learning going?"?
Q3. Are there any other ways to say "How are you doing in school?"?
Thank you very much.
2 AnswersHomework Help3 years agoNative English speakers only, feel free to spit?
Q1: Is the sentence below correct? If not, please give an explanation and rewrite the sentence. Thank you very much.
1.It is important to fine those who feel free to spit in the street.
2 AnswersHomework Help3 years ago