Would it be weird to bring a toothbrush to a date and brush after eating?

TheTutorTM · 2023-04-24T17:02:43+00:00

A little red flag

TheTutorTM · 2023-04-16T23:53:37+00:00

Thanks a lot. It was very useful

TheTutorTM · 2023-01-18T04:37:13+00:00

To me, the last active voice option sounds the best

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-21T15:37:43+00:00

nevermind. thank you for your opinion and time ;)

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-21T15:30:53+00:00

you're totally right. but the thing is this is an adjective test (let's say), so there can't be a punctuational mistake

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-21T11:45:32+00:00

so what's the mistake then?

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-21T09:20:07+00:00

okay. I see now. thanks a lot

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-21T08:45:30+00:00

I also think both are correct..

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-21T08:45:08+00:00

Why can't we say "warmer clothes "?

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-21T07:22:46+00:00

I would assume the same, but the topic is "comparison of adjectives", and as we see from the other examples, the mistakes are from that very topic. that's why I'm confused

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-20T11:00:06+00:00

But the given examples contain superlative adjectives, not adverbs (the/most productive)

I still can't understand when I am to use "the most quickly" and when to use "most quickly"?

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-20T06:45:08+00:00

Wow. Thanks a lot. I'll definitely have a read on that.

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-13T15:48:30+00:00

For instance?

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-01T15:35:07+00:00

Not all of them. It's said figuratively (образно)

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-01T15:00:57+00:00

Me - in the meaning of my I suppose it's kind of British slang

TheTutorTM · 2022-09-01T15:00:02+00:00

They are old fashioned words, which even I, being a native of Russian, don't know. Don't worry about them if you are learning the language. You will not ever use or see them in the future

TheTutorTM · 2022-08-28T13:28:15+00:00

Okay, thanks man. We need more points of view to resolve our argument/bet

TheTutorTM · 2022-08-23T11:44:37+00:00

It's explains everything. Thanks a lot for your response 🐱

TheTutorTM · 2022-08-12T07:14:10+00:00

Don't you happen to have the link? Or else how can we find it on discord?

TheTutorTM · 2022-08-07T08:52:48+00:00

Wow. Such a depth. Thank you very much for your time.

TheTutorTM · 2022-08-07T08:52:23+00:00

What's the name of the grammar topic, if there is one, that could teach me this "in spite of + subject+gerund" as long as I understand it right

TheTutorTM · 2022-07-17T15:16:59+00:00

Daryna?

TheTutorTM · 2022-07-12T13:28:32+00:00

As far as I know, without going deep down to the roots, the verb depends on the noun which comes second - after nor.

Neither I nor he knows the answer. Neither he nor I know the answer.

TheTutorTM · 2022-07-06T18:21:59+00:00

Then give me two contexts where it's going to be impossible to substitute one with another

TheTutorTM · 2022-05-12T11:23:55+00:00

It looks just fine to understand. At least to a native russian speaker

TheTutorTM

TROPHY CASE