User Dmytro O'Hope

2 votes

1 answer

236 views

Is there any difference between "send something to someone" and "send something over to someone"?

asked Dec 11, 2021 at 23:08

2 votes

1 answer

199 views

"Where is pick-up" or "where is the pick-up"?

asked Nov 29, 2021 at 14:51

2 votes

1 answer

168 views

"Work two jobs" vs. "work at two jobs"

asked May 11, 2021 at 9:38

2 votes

1 answer

83 views

Do I use the past simple or the present perfect after "I've been meaning" as in "I've been meaning to do something, but I've always forgotten/forgot"?

asked May 12, 2021 at 9:02

2 votes

2 answers

115 views

Which one is more correct and natural "top up your phone 100 dollars" or "top up your phone with 100 dollars"?

asked Apr 6, 2021 at 8:21

2 votes

1 answer

633 views

is it "weaken Wi-Fi signal" or "weaken the Wi-Fi signal"?

asked Sep 5, 2021 at 19:37

2 votes

1 answer

306 views

"Check with someone to see if they are willing to..." or "check with someone to see if they will be willing to..."?

asked Jan 3, 2022 at 15:41

2 votes

1 answer

36 views

Do you have a phrase for when someone can't accept other offers for a certain amount of time because they've been made a offer by someone first?

asked Feb 8, 2022 at 10:28

2 votes

1 answer

30 views

"Be not taller than 72 inches to fit..." or "be no taller than 72 inches to fit..."?

asked Jan 11, 2022 at 19:47

2 votes

2 answers

191 views

"Here is what I'm going to do" vs. "here is what I'll do" in context

asked Jan 8, 2022 at 15:23

2 votes

1 answer

312 views

Is it natural to say "go down on the price" meaning to reduce the price?

asked Dec 29, 2021 at 23:53

2 votes

2 answers

226 views

Is it correct and natural to say "find someone by their phone number" in the context of searching someone's information in a system?

asked Oct 27, 2022 at 13:53

2 votes

1 answer

155 views

Is there a nuance of difference in meaning between "I insist" and "I'm insisting"?

asked Jul 24, 2022 at 13:52

2 votes

2 answers

41 views

The future simple vs. the future continuous in context

asked Sep 27, 2022 at 13:23

2 votes

2 answers

30 views

Which one is more natural: "the light isn't turning on" or "the light won't turn on"?

asked Oct 6, 2022 at 13:18

2 votes

2 answers

137 views

Is there any difference in meaning between "I bet" and "I'm betting" in the sense of believing something will happen?

asked Jul 18, 2022 at 12:17

2 votes

1 answer

45 views

Is there any difference in meaning and usage between the phrase "judging from" and "going by"?

asked Jun 22, 2020 at 20:11

2 votes

1 answer

9k views

"Want someone to do something" vs. "want someone doing something"

asked Jun 17, 2020 at 19:50

2 votes

1 answer

1k views

What do you call someone who is a member of the Orthodox Church?

asked Jun 16, 2020 at 19:59

2 votes

1 answer

2k views

What does the phrase "if I am anything to go by" mean?

asked Jun 18, 2020 at 14:45

2 votes

2 answers

2k views

"Do you got anything?" vs. "Do you have anything?"

asked Jun 16, 2020 at 11:44

2 votes

1 answer

1k views

"In the day" vs. "in the daytime"

asked Jul 12, 2020 at 8:30

2 votes

2 answers

4k views

"It takes a lot of time" vs. "it takes up a lot of time"

asked Jul 12, 2020 at 21:23

2 votes

4 answers

705 views

"Speak a British accent" vs. "speak in a British accent"

asked Jul 14, 2020 at 15:08

2 votes

1 answer

44 views

The use of existential "there" and an adjective alone

asked Jul 8, 2020 at 9:17

2 votes

2 answers

115 views

Meaning of the phrase "you are on" in context

asked Jul 16, 2020 at 9:01

2 votes

1 answer

34 views

Is it correct and natural to say "learn with a textbook" meaning to learn something using a textbook?

asked Jul 23, 2020 at 19:23

2 votes

1 answer

3k views

Is there any difference in meaning between "drive past something/someone" and "drive by something/someone"?

asked Jul 26, 2020 at 10:21

2 votes

4 answers

628 views

What is the difference between "give something to someone" and "give something away to someone"?

asked Aug 10, 2020 at 11:41

2 votes

2 answers

4k views

"Four years on" vs. "four years later"

asked Aug 23, 2020 at 8:30

Stack Exchange Network

1,425 Questions

Is there any difference between "send something to someone" and "send something over to someone"?

"Where is pick-up" or "where is the pick-up"?

"Work two jobs" vs. "work at two jobs"

Do I use the past simple or the present perfect after "I've been meaning" as in "I've been meaning to do something, but I've always forgotten/forgot"?

Which one is more correct and natural "top up your phone 100 dollars" or "top up your phone with 100 dollars"?

is it "weaken Wi-Fi signal" or "weaken the Wi-Fi signal"?

"Check with someone to see if they are willing to..." or "check with someone to see if they will be willing to..."?

Do you have a phrase for when someone can't accept other offers for a certain amount of time because they've been made a offer by someone first?

"Be not taller than 72 inches to fit..." or "be no taller than 72 inches to fit..."?

"Here is what I'm going to do" vs. "here is what I'll do" in context

Is it natural to say "go down on the price" meaning to reduce the price?

Is it correct and natural to say "find someone by their phone number" in the context of searching someone's information in a system?

Is there a nuance of difference in meaning between "I insist" and "I'm insisting"?

The future simple vs. the future continuous in context

Which one is more natural: "the light isn't turning on" or "the light won't turn on"?

Is there any difference in meaning between "I bet" and "I'm betting" in the sense of believing something will happen?

Is there any difference in meaning and usage between the phrase "judging from" and "going by"?

"Want someone to do something" vs. "want someone doing something"

What do you call someone who is a member of the Orthodox Church?

What does the phrase "if I am anything to go by" mean?

"Do you got anything?" vs. "Do you have anything?"

"In the day" vs. "in the daytime"

"It takes a lot of time" vs. "it takes up a lot of time"

"Speak a British accent" vs. "speak in a British accent"

The use of existential "there" and an adjective alone

Meaning of the phrase "you are on" in context

Is it correct and natural to say "learn with a textbook" meaning to learn something using a textbook?

Is there any difference in meaning between "drive past something/someone" and "drive by something/someone"?

What is the difference between "give something to someone" and "give something away to someone"?

"Four years on" vs. "four years later"