Apart from an overuse of the word ‘feeling’ and a missing ‘of’ in the last line, the conversation is okay, though ‘feeling a bit nervous because?’ is not in itself a sentence and so is very informal.
My preference would be:
How are you?
I’m feeling a bit nervous.
Why’s that?
Because I’ve never had to speak to such a lot of people before.
… is not in itself a sentence and so is very informal.
In itself?
Is it possible to use this type of structure? I mean … inn myself … in ourself and so on.
I am not in myself a doctor.
And what is the meaning of ‘This time around’?
in itself = in its own right/without any additions.
No, sentences such as ‘I am not in myself a doctor’ don’t work.
this time around - used when something happens repeatedly, to indicate you are speaking about this particular time.
Are you going to see Joe Bonamassa in concert in Birmingham?
No, not this time around, but we’re hoping he’ll do another tour next year and we’ll try to get tickets for that.
in itself = in its own right/without any additions.
in myself = in my own right/without any additions.
What’s the difference between thease two?
‘in myself’ is fine, but it is not used in structures such as the example you gave - if you look at the definition of ‘in myself’, it doesn’t make sense.
I’ve only ever heard it used in relation to health:
How are you?
Oh, I’m feeling alright in myself, but my wife’s had a rough time of it lately.
Thanks Ma’am,
Are the two phrases the same?
(1) It’s quit simple.
(2) It’s simple enough.
They are very similar in meaning, yes - though the spelling is ‘quite’ not ‘quit’.
The word ‘quit’ has a different meaning.
Thanks Ma’am,
I have translated something from my language into English. Please, Correct and make it sound natural.
I am not habituated to headphones. I am fine with speaker.
I am not in the habit of using headphones. I am fine using speakers.
Thanks Ma’am,
Is there any difference between these two?
(1) This sort of camera is very expensive.
(2) Camera of this sort is very expensive.
And please make the following stuff that make sense. I mean is it ok to say …
Is has anything to do with what you were mad at me yeserday.
(2) should be
A camera of this sort…
There is no difference in meaning,=,
Your final sentence doesn’t make sense. My guess is that you might mean:
Does it have anything to do with what you were mad at me about yesterday.
(Yesterday you were mad at me. Does this (whatever it is - it is unspecified here) have anything to do with the reason you were mad at me.)
Thanks Ma’am,
This is exactly I wanted say.
I know that we can use present continous tense in ‘Present Unreal Conditional with IF clause’ this way,
- If Tom were sitting there, we would be able to see him from here.
The question is, can we use Past Continous Tense, Present Perfect Tense and Past perfect Continous Tense in ‘Past Unreal conditional with If clause’? If yes, I would appreciate it if you teach me how to use them.
I don’t think you can use past continuous or present perfect. The past perfect continuous version would be:
“If Tom had been sitting there, we would have been able to see him from here.”
a present/future version is:
“If Tom is sitting there, we will be able to see him from here.”
Hello Luschen,
Thanks for helping me learn English.
I am confused here, I think you have used ‘Past Continous Tense’ with this structure,
If had… , would have verb 3rd form.
“If Tom had been sitting there, we would have been able to see him from here.”
But Tom was not sitting there
Am I right? If I am, show me how to use present perfect continous tense in ‘Past Unreal conditional with If clause’
Are these following phrases correct?
(1) I will send it today itself.
(2) I was born in Delhi and brought up itself.
(3) A< In delhi> : So where are you from?
B : I am from New York and you?
A : I am from Delhi itself.
Please make them sound natural too.
Hi, I’m sorry, but I don’t really understand your question. You have to know that in the US we learn the names of the tenses in 6th grade and forget them by 9th grade 
I know what is correct though. Your two sentences above are correct, but I don’t know what you mean by “show me how to use present perfect continous tense in Past Unreal conditional with If clause”
edited -
Ok, I looked up present perfect continuous tense and it is “Tom has been sitting there.”
If you want to use this with an If clause I guess you mean:
If Tom has been sitting there, something something.
I think you would only say “if Tom has been sitting there” if he is no longer sitting there. So you could say:
“If Tom has been sitting there, the bench should still be warm.”
If you mean Tom is still sitting there, you need something after there - like:
“If Tom has been sitting there for three hours, his back must be hurting.”
Does this answer your question at all?
What is difference between?
(1) I am Indian …and
(2) I am an Indian
(3) How is it done? … and
(4) How is it to be done?
Which one is correct? House plant or houseplant?
Both ‘house plant’ and ‘houseplant’ are in use.
Generally (but not always), when speaking about one specimen, the term is ‘houseplant’. When speaking about more than one, you might see ‘houseplants’ or ‘house plants.’