User Dmytro O'Hope

2 votes

1 answer

45 views

What does "each time out" mean?

asked Aug 13 at 19:02

0 votes

0 answers

27 views

Is it natural and corect to use the adjective "relevant" to describe someone who is right for a task?

asked Jul 25 at 11:34

2 votes

1 answer

28 views

"A quote of an American writer" vs. "a quote from an American writer

asked May 24 at 23:41

0 votes

0 answers

81 views

"Drink from the bottle" vs. "Drink out of the bottle"

asked May 17 at 23:32

1 vote

2 answers

40 views

"Do assessment of the problem" vs. "do an assessment of the problem"

asked May 10 at 14:36

-1 votes

1 answer

177 views

Is there any difference in meaning between "apply to the company for a job" and "apply with the company for a job"?

asked Apr 28 at 18:31

-1 votes

1 answer

152 views

"I haven't done something in a long time before now" vs. "I hadn't done something in a long time before now"?

asked Mar 7 at 0:24

0 votes

2 answers

38 views

Is there any difference in meaning between "pass something" and "pass by something"?

asked Mar 4 at 20:25

0 votes

1 answer

237 views

"I have an emergency" vs. "I'm having an emergency"

asked Feb 22 at 13:42

1 vote

1 answer

36 views

"Give someone an exact time" vs. "give someone the exact time"

asked Feb 18 at 20:01

0 votes

1 answer

69 views

Which one is correct: "subscribe to a membership" or "subscribe for a membership"?

asked Dec 10, 2022 at 21:21

0 votes

1 answer

117 views

"come" vs. "come along" in a specific context

asked Dec 7, 2022 at 20:35

0 votes

2 answers

59 views

Is there any difference in meaning between "call all of my friends" and "call around to all of my friends"? [closed]

asked Dec 1, 2022 at 0:30

1 vote

3 answers

327 views

"At another date" vs. "on another date"

asked Nov 23, 2022 at 0:44

1 vote

1 answer

59 views

Is there any difference in meaning between "go along with someone" and "come along with someone"?

asked Nov 17, 2022 at 13:37

-1 votes

2 answers

49 views

"That comes to $120" vs. "that comes out to $120"

asked Nov 13, 2022 at 18:38

2 votes

1 answer

227 views

The present continuous vs. the present perfect continuous when talking about temporary habitual actions?

asked Nov 11, 2022 at 22:32

2 votes

2 answers

835 views

"Take a job" vs. "take on a job" in context

asked Nov 11, 2022 at 18:56

0 votes

1 answer

37 views

Is it correct and natural to say "just for educational purposes" when are asking for informaion?

asked Nov 10, 2022 at 21:33

1 vote

1 answer

106 views

"Is there a reason you ask?" vs. "is there a reason you are asking" in context? [duplicate]

asked Nov 10, 2022 at 13:04

1 vote

2 answers

85 views

"I was woking for five hours when..." vs. "I had been working for five hours when..."

asked Nov 9, 2022 at 22:48

0 votes

1 answer

29 views

"A customer was rude to me" vs. "a customer was being rude to me" in context

asked Nov 9, 2022 at 19:29

0 votes

2 answers

69 views

Is there a difference in meaning between "I choose" and "I'll choose" when making a decision in the process of speaking?

asked Nov 8, 2022 at 14:40

0 votes

3 answers

217 views

"I don't hear you clearly" vs. "I'm not hearing you clearly" in context

asked Nov 7, 2022 at 15:28

0 votes

0 answers

32 views

Difference between "can" and "could" in context

asked Nov 2, 2022 at 16:39

3 votes

2 answers

49 views

Is it correct and natural to use both the present simple and the present continuous for future scheduled events?

asked Nov 2, 2022 at 14:02

1 vote

2 answers

473 views

"We offer" vs. "we are offering" in context [closed]

asked Nov 1, 2022 at 22:49

1 vote

2 answers

165 views

Is there any difference in meaning between "take up a position of..." and "take on a position of..."?

asked Nov 1, 2022 at 12:11

2 votes

2 answers

200 views

"Turn off water" or "turn off the water" in context

asked Oct 31, 2022 at 13:06

1 vote

1 answer

43 views

"Letter 'y'," "a letter 'y'" or "the letter 'y'" in context

asked Oct 31, 2022 at 12:20

Stack Exchange Network

1,425 Questions

What does "each time out" mean?

Is it natural and corect to use the adjective "relevant" to describe someone who is right for a task?

"A quote of an American writer" vs. "a quote from an American writer

"Drink from the bottle" vs. "Drink out of the bottle"

"Do assessment of the problem" vs. "do an assessment of the problem"

Is there any difference in meaning between "apply to the company for a job" and "apply with the company for a job"?

"I haven't done something in a long time before now" vs. "I hadn't done something in a long time before now"?

Is there any difference in meaning between "pass something" and "pass by something"?

"I have an emergency" vs. "I'm having an emergency"

"Give someone an exact time" vs. "give someone the exact time"

Which one is correct: "subscribe to a membership" or "subscribe for a membership"?

"come" vs. "come along" in a specific context

Is there any difference in meaning between "call all of my friends" and "call around to all of my friends"? [closed]

"At another date" vs. "on another date"

Is there any difference in meaning between "go along with someone" and "come along with someone"?

"That comes to $120" vs. "that comes out to $120"

The present continuous vs. the present perfect continuous when talking about temporary habitual actions?

"Take a job" vs. "take on a job" in context

Is it correct and natural to say "just for educational purposes" when are asking for informaion?

"Is there a reason you ask?" vs. "is there a reason you are asking" in context? [duplicate]

"I was woking for five hours when..." vs. "I had been working for five hours when..."

"A customer was rude to me" vs. "a customer was being rude to me" in context

Is there a difference in meaning between "I choose" and "I'll choose" when making a decision in the process of speaking?

"I don't hear you clearly" vs. "I'm not hearing you clearly" in context

Difference between "can" and "could" in context

Is it correct and natural to use both the present simple and the present continuous for future scheduled events?

"We offer" vs. "we are offering" in context [closed]

Is there any difference in meaning between "take up a position of..." and "take on a position of..."?

"Turn off water" or "turn off the water" in context

"Letter 'y'," "a letter 'y'" or "the letter 'y'" in context