I need your help

Thank you.

Hi!
What does the woman say? youtu.be/RyAypt1P-dM?t=27s
“Do you like…” or “Would you like…”?

It sounds as if she is saying ‘do you like…’

Given its place at the beginning of that scene, and the mixture of languages throughout, it is equally possible that there’s a bad fade-in to the audio on that particular scene and the first phoneme (sound) is missing. If that’s the case, then she could be saying ‘Would you like…’ – however given the emphasis she places on the ‘you’, I doubt that very much.

If I hadn’t been asked the question, then I would have stated it was definitely ‘do you like…’

Does she want to know that the man likes that cider or not?

She wants to know if the man likes Carling cider. She may be offering him a drink, but that is unclear.

Thank you. :slight_smile:

Why do a native speak say this: “Here is some suggestions”. This sentence seems grammatically incorrect.

Why does a native speaker say this: “Here is some sugestions”?

The sentence you quote is grammatically incorrect.
“Here is a suggestion.”
“Here are some suggestions.”

Thanks for the correction.

It was just a little mistake, wasn’t it?

youtu.be/QYK2bMmnSkY?t=1m45s

The presenter did not make a mistake. It is your hearing that is where the problem lies. The speaker says
“Here are some suggestions.”

Thanks.

It’s hard to understand. I hear “here’s” but I know that is not correct. :slight_smile:

Which one do you use in the UK?
hearing aid or deaf aid?

Hearing aid is more accurate.

It’s something to help you hear, not something to help you be deaf.

Before I ask, I generally read the wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_aid

Thank you.

Ma’am,

The following phrases have the same meaning :

(A) How does it feel to be in love?

(B) What does it feel like to be in love?

© What does being in love feel like?

Are the following phrases correct?

  1. He is late for school.

  2. He is late for class.

  3. He is late for work.

  4. He is never late for a movie.

Both posts are fine.

Thanks, Ma’am,

How to use ‘EVEN IF’ in present tense, past tense and future tense? An explanation with examples would be much appreciated.

That’s a very general question (which should be written ‘How do you use…’ , ‘How does one use…’ or ‘How should somebody/someone/we use…’)

englishgrammar.org/even-even … d-even-as/
learn-english-today.com/less … en_if.html
grammaring.com/if-even-if-on … n-case-etc

Thanks Ma’am,

But The links you suggested can’t seem to help me out.

Let me ask the question again… How does one use ‘Even If’ in present tense past tense and future tense?