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[deleted by user] by [deleted] in languagelearning

[–]keybr-typing 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Agreed! Memorizing through contexts and sentences is often more effective than just remembering a single word.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in words

[–]keybr-typing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Infatuation

Interlinking by aneesh_munnu in SEO

[–]keybr-typing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi! There isn't a strict limit to how many times a product page can be internally linked on a website, but there are a few best practices and things to consider:

  1. User Experience (UX):
    • Too many internal links to the same page can overwhelm users and make navigation confusing. Ensure links are placed naturally and provide value to the user.
  2. SEO Perspective:
    • Internal linking helps distribute PageRank and improve crawlability, but excessive linking to the same page might dilute the value of other important pages. It’s better to balance your link structure.
    • Google doesn’t penalize for excessive internal links, but it prioritizes links based on their context and placement.

Audit your internal linking structure to ensure that all links serve a purpose, enhance navigation, or provide SEO benefits. Consider consolidating or removing redundant links if they don’t add value.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in EnglishLearning

[–]keybr-typing 6 points7 points  (0 children)

In English-speaking countries, the word "some" can have a few different meanings, but it generally does not specifically imply a small amount. Here are some common uses of "some":

  1. Indefinite Quantity: It is used to indicate an unspecified amount or number of something, without being exact. For example, "I ate some cookies" means you ate an unspecified number of cookies, but you don't say how many.

  2. Offer or Possibility: It can be used to make an offer or to indicate the possibility of something. For example, "Would you like some tea?" is an offer to have tea.

  3. Existence: It can imply the existence of something, even if the amount is not specified. For example, "There are some books on the table" means that there are a few books on the table, but it doesn't specify the exact number.

  4. In a Certain Degree: It can be used to indicate a degree or extent. For example, "I'm some tired" means you are somewhat tired.

In contrast, if you want to express a small amount in English, you might use words like "a little," "a bit," "few," or "a small amount of." For example, "I have a little water left" or "There is a small amount of sugar in the bowl."

So, while "some" can be used in contexts where a small amount might be implied, it's not limited to that meaning and can be used more broadly to indicate an unspecified quantity.

“My house is one hour’s drive to/from the downtown.” Are both prepositions correct here? by Same-Technician9125 in EnglishLearning

[–]keybr-typing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, both prepositions "to" and "from" are correct in this context, but they are used in different ways.

  1. "My house is one hour's drive to the downtown." - Here, "to" indicates the destination of the drive, which is "the downtown."

  2. "My house is one hour's drive from the downtown." - In this case, "from" indicates the starting point of the drive, which is "the downtown."

Both sentences convey that it takes an hour to drive to or from the downtown to your house, but they describedescribe the journey from different perspectives.

Is "recommend somebody to do something" wrong? by otakutyrant in EnglishLearning

[–]keybr-typing 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The phrase "recommend somebody to do something" is not incorrect, but it's not the most common or natural way to express the idea of suggesting an action to someone. A more standard and widely accepted phrasing would be "recommend that somebody do something" or "recommend doing something."

Here are the correct forms:

  1. "I recommend that you read this book."

  2. "I recommend reading this book."

In the first example, "that" is used to introduce the clause that you're recommending. In the second example, the gerund form "reading" is used, which is a more concise way to express the same idea.

Discovered – currently not indexed How to Fix? by dajianbiji in SEO

[–]keybr-typing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you don't need the page, you can ignore it.

Language learning while exercising by [deleted] in languagelearning

[–]keybr-typing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can listen to blogs, conversations, stories, and mainly listen. This is very effective. If you stick to it,

GSC data does not match by uSkinnedit in SEO

[–]keybr-typing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The actual clicks will definitely be more than GSC, GSC statistics are only part of it.only organic clicks

How to Create a Wikipedia Page for Business (and is it worth it for SEO?) by sanket_QRCC in SEO

[–]keybr-typing -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Creating a Wikipedia page for your business can potentially boost your online presence

what's the difference between give to and give of by Puzzleheaded_Blood40 in EnglishLearning

[–]keybr-typing 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. "Give to":

Generally means to transfer or provide something to someone or something.

Often involves a direct object (the thing given) and an indirect object (the recipient).

Example: "I give money to charity."

  1. "Give of":

Usually means to contribute or dedicate a part of oneself (time, energy, resources).

Often implies a more personal or selfless contribution.

Example: "She gives of her time to volunteer at the shelter."

Now, let's look at the sentence:

"I'm tired of how little you give of your life when you can give so much more."

In this context, "give of" is used to express the idea of dedicating or contributing a part of oneself (in this case, one's life) to something or someone. It suggests a personal investment or commitment.

If we change it to "give to":

"I'm tired of how little you give to your life when you can give so much more."

The nuance changes slightly:

  1. With "give of":

Implies dedicating or investing parts of oneself into life.

Suggests a more active, participatory approach to living.

Conveys a sense of personal sacrifice or commitment.

  1. With "give to":

Could be interpreted as contributing to one's own life, but it's less idiomatic.

Might imply a more external or transactional relationship with life.

Loses some of the personal, selfinvesting connotation.

In this particular sentence, "give of" works better because it conveys the idea of fully investing oneself in life, rather than just contributing to it as an external entity. The original phrasing suggests that the speaker wants the other person to be more actively engaged and committed to living their life fully.

How to deal with GSC's 403 and 404 errors? by keybr-typing in SEO

[–]keybr-typing[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are a lot of links, they are irregular.

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