As a professional Chinese as a Foreign Language teacher, I can tell you when to use "二 (èr)" and when to use "两 (liǎng)". Just click it, and you can get the answer.

What does " Tryna latch on 'cause I'm on the latest " means? I was listening to eric doa's song and the lyrics was like that The full lyrics are Tryna latch on 'cause I'm on the latest I know that you can think it, but don't say it You promised me the world, but you never gave it I'm throwin' out my phone, cuttin' our relations I'm over the sweet nothings, baby, tell me the truth

Here you have another question Answer me: how to say "congratulations" in Hindi?

Hello.... learners How is your Hindi lesson going on..... Here is a question for you How to say "please" in Hindi?

Hello guys! I am looking for a mate with whom I can practise my english. I’d love to practise mainly conversation. I can help you with slovak or as I work with kids and art I can also help you in these spheres.

Hello learners, Hope your day was good now it's night so answer this question How to say "Good night" in Hindi?

In real life, in which situation do you use: trip, journey, voyage, excursion?

Hello native English speakers. The follows are my many queries, but they have been depending on four basics noun phrases. However, I must thank you in advance, and very much. 1a. the place in which to live. 1b. the place to live in. 1c. The place to live. Are they all grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 2a. the place in which for Tom to live. 2b. the place for Tom to live in. 2c. the place for Tom to live. 2d. the place where Tom lives. Are they all grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 3a. the restaurant to eat. 3b. the restaurant in which to eat. 3c. the restaurant to eat in. Are they all grammatically correct? Do they have the same meaning? 4a. the restaurant for Tom to eat in. 4b. the restaurant in which for Tom to eat. 4c. the restaurant where Tom eats. 4d. the restaurant where Tom had been eating for three years. 4e. the restaurant in which Tom eats. 4f. the restaurant which Tom eats in. Are they all grammatically correct?

拂堤杨柳醉春烟。 Does anyone know the meaning of this sentence?

The words "limp," "gimp," and "maimed" seem to have similar meanings with the shared spelling "im." Why do I have the impression of "im" and "in" carrying a sense of restraining or binding? For example: hindrance, impair, or impediment?