2018年7月4日 · I'm unsure (sorry, I'm not really a gambler) but there may be other similar gambling expressions which mean that you wish to leave the game and for your winnings to be counted. In your specific quote a man and a woman are making an arrangement to go out to a bistro/restaurant.

"I'm really envy" -> "I really envy" [buzzer] "I pretty sure" -> "I'm pretty sure". [fine] I really envy you. [the verb envy requires a direct object] OR; I am really envious of you.=I'm really envious of you. Use I am with the adjective and I with the verb. And it's "How well you know English.", not "how good" you know English.

2017年12月1日 · In person in a small group, you'd say "Hi! I'm James!" and probably extend your hand to shake. If you are in front a of a room of strangers introducing yourself, you might be more formal, with "My name is James". However, if you're joining a …

I'm gonna be fine. This should definitely not be used in formal writing, and if you're learning the language it's best to clearly enunciate your words, but as you might hear this from a native speaker I thought it was worth mentioning.

2015年9月15日 · The meaning is different. "At the next hour" means when the clock shows the next exact hour, no minutes, like 6:00 or 15:00.

2019年1月7日 · 4 p.m. Microsoft Manual of Style: 4 P.M. (However, Microsoft prefers 24-hour time notations, in which 4 P.M. is 16:00.) The Chicago Manual of Style 4 p.m. (recommended) Also 4 PM or 4 P.M. (with PM in small capitals) Garner's Modern English Usage: 4 p.m. or 4 PM (with PM in small capitals) The Gregg Reference Manual:

2023年1月15日 · I work in an office environment where our manager is always finding flaws in our work no matter how well we do. We discuss the situation amongst coworkers and I’m looking for better words to describe

2020年4月4日 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.

I'm sorry, I'm not familiar with your poetry. In the following context, which one should I use? British English is familiar to Chinese kids, since they are taught in school with British English. or. Chinese kids are familiar with British English, since they are taught in school with British English. Could someone please give a hint? Thanks in ...

I'm trying to find out what "I'm partial to …" means. I thought that it means the same as "I like …". But I found this website, which claims: If someone asks you whether you still love your husband after 50 years of marriage, for example, and you say, "I'm partial to him," you're either joking or politely saying "Not really."