Are these expressions correct? My week is happy. My favorite food is sandwiches.

A：I haven't seen her in years and the first thing I do goes sideways. B: You're both difficult.I always thought that made it work. A: Until it didn't. B: Still. you need to help each other. 1. "Goes sideways" here means messed up or screwed up,right? 2. I can't get what does mean "Until" in "until it didn't" .

Can you please tell me if there are any changes to make? I'm going for a casual conversational style. Many thanks! • He stays silent in order not to be a distraction. • He kept the speech vague in order not to commit himself to one side or the other. • I wrote down her name so as not to forget it. • I came to see you not to complain, but to apologize. • The model was designed such that the value of x could be calculated. • The advertisement is printed in such a way that two very different pictures can be seen depending on how you look at it. • Our business is managed in such a way as to minimize its environmental impact

Do "cash" and "cache" sound the same?

Please help me learn English. How do I understand "couch potatoes" in the sentence? Some are very active, whereas others are couch potatoes. 一些人很积极，然而其他人懒惰颓废？

Such is also a ticklish sentence for me to "eat": A charge of throwing a bomb with intent to kill, which charge carries the death penalty, was dropped by the Crown. (original) Question: Is the original grammatically correct? Do both charge's have the same meaning? (I don't think so but I…). The "Crown" is a name of a person, but why is the "the" put before "Crown"? My guesses are: It is grammatically correct. The first charge means a task or somewhat a violent attack and the second charge more a crime than a violent attack. I would rewrite the original this way: The Crown dropped a violent attack of throwing a bomb with intent to kill, this （ or this action, that action of his) carries the death penalty. Is my guess correct?

Hi, I'm a native Spanish speaker. I would like to improve my English skills, especially speaking and listening. I'm looking for a study partner to do a language exchange.

Imagine you are in an English class focusing on the use of prepositions with verbs. Your teacher has given you some sentences to practice the correct prepositions. Choose the correct option to complete each sentence based on what you’ve learned.

Hi! Does "laid down" in the sentence be figuratively used? I couldn't find it has any similar meaning of "stop/calm" in the dictionary. 🥺