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Dale Kinghorn

How English Learners Stuck In The Intermediate Level Can Get To Fluency FAST Using The CI Method!

Hey, Great question. Chopper = helicopter. Get to the chopper means to get into the helicopter! It's actually a famous quote by Arnold Schwarzenegger from the film 'Predator'. Hope this helps. Message me if you want to ask any more questions or to book a trial lesson :) Dale (Enput)

Stancul

Very Experienced Conversational English Teacher

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Both phrases are correct. Depends in which context you are using them, easiest way to explain is by example. 1. I like chocolate cake a lot better than orange cake. 2. The weather is much better today.

Nick's Corner

💡 Engaging, Personalized, and Relevant English Lessons: My students' reviews and ratings say it all

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Well, indecisive is the correct word. When used as adjective, indecisive means not decisive, whereas undecided, not undecisive, means open and not yet settled or determined. Hope this clarifies your concern:-)

Michelle

PROFESSIONAL AMERICAN ENGLISH NATIVE TEACHER-(AGES (15YO+) TEENS TO ADULTS)

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Hi Cercodavid, Sometimes this happens, perhaps they had a emergency, however the only way to change or cancel lessons is to go through xplive support.(you will see a green icon button at he bottom of your lower right part of screen on your pc saying "need help?) Otherwise unless you have made another arrangement with the tutor to continue at another time through another format (skype, zoom, etc.) the best way is to reach out to xp customer support.

AiraHernandez

TESOL,TEFL Certified ESL Teacher, License Professional Teacher

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It depends on the context. It is often used to tell someone all the unpleasant or boring details about something. But is also used when you ask for extra money or time from someone. ex: Can you spare me a minute? "Can you spare a dollar or two?" It is also used as a way of asking for mercy if you're being attacked. "Please, spare me."

Ishaq

Certified English language , urdu and Quran tutor

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On my way home is correct. 'To' is not used with home.

Anjulovely

Experienced English Teacher.

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You are asking permission to use the restroom, so “May I use the restroom”is the is the right way to ask. If students ask me “Can I use the restroom?”…I would answer…I don’t know …Can you!!…Well Can I go to the restroom is not right way to ask.

AiraHernandez

TESOL,TEFL Certified ESL Teacher, License Professional Teacher

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jamming essentially means getting together with other musicians and playing as a group. Whereas, jamming out is like going out or chilling out with your friends, having a good time, or partying.

KingsEnglish

Certified ESL teacher

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Yes, you should always use the article "the" when talking about the superlative form of any adjective, i.e. the best, the highest, the worst, the youngest, etc. However, you may hear some people leave out the article. Grammatically it would be incorrect, but it is becoming more common in actual usage.

Anjulovely

Experienced English Teacher.

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"It's an honor"/"It's my pleasure"... is the right way to use.