Correct a mistake in this sentence.

🇬🇧 English — Fix the mistake ❌ Yesterday, I go to the cinema with my friends. What is the correct sentence? 👀 💬 Write your answer without looking it up!

blond adj.金色的，浅色的 example:Her hair is blond!

30-day Idiom Challenge #day28

The Great Languages Challenge can be completed during a planned lesson or also set as a language-themed homework task

🇬🇧 English — Choose the natural sentence Which one sounds more natural? A. I have 25 years. B. I am 25 years old. C. I have 25 old years. 💬 Can you write your age in a complete sentence?

💝 Hallo everyone! I am Mukta from Bangladesh. I am new here. I want to learn German. My German is zero. Can anyone help me? I can teach you Bengali cooking.

In this episode of The Everyday English Podcast, host Mohammad Riaz tackles the one thing that separates dreamers from doers: Consistency. We often get caught up in the pursuit of "quick fixes" and "overnight success," but the real magic happens in the small, daily actions we take. Join Mohammad as he explores why showing up every day is more important than being perfect, and how you can apply this powerful principle to your English learning journey and your life. If you've ever struggled to stick with a habit, this episode is for you.

Hello native English speakers. Thank you very much in advance. Three real questions perhaps covering the same grammatical issue. 1a. plenty of money with which to carry out the project = 1b. plenty of money to carry out the project with. = 1c. plenty of money to carry out the project. Which noun phrase is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 2a. He needs plenty of money to carry out the project. 2b. He needs plenty of money to carry out the project with. 2c. He needs plenty of money with which to carry out the project. Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 3a. We need some time to rest. 3b. We need some time for which to rest. = We need some time which to rest for.? 3c. We need some time to rest for. 3d. We need some time for us to rest. 3e. We need some time for us to rest for. Which is grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning?