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2) When / on / of ✅

for asking about time or date, we use "When," so we start with "When is Amanda’s birthday?"
we say "on" to tell the day or date, so "on the 25th".
we use "of" to show the month when saying the full date, so "of December".

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Sorry I can't meet for lunch; I'm snowed under with reports at work.

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@CambridgeEngSP favourites ✅

British English often uses "ou" in words where American English uses "o".

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both ✅

Both "as" and "since" can be used to explain a reason or cause. the speaker is giving the reason for having lunch outside - the weather is nice.

Why both work:
"As" often used in casual situations to mean "because".
Example: "Let's have lunch outside as the weather is so nice."

"Since" also means "because," but it's slightly more formal.
Example: "Let's have lunch outside since the weather is so nice".

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B) some ✅

we use "some" when we're offering or asking about an amount of something, like rice, that is not counted one by one.
"rice" is a non-count noun, so we don't use "a" or "an" because those are for singular items that are countable.
"any" is often used in questions or sentences with a negative tone, but "some" is more natural here because it's a polite offer.

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@mathenglish4all A) because ✅

"Because" is used to show the reason for something. the sentence says, "I left the party early" and then explains the reason: "I didn't feel well".

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@MerriamWebster Winning the award gave the artist significant cachet in the industry.

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B. make ✅

we use "make" with "mistakes". phrase "make a mistake" means to do something incorrectly or in error.

while "do" is a general verb, it's not used with "mistakes".
"get" means to obtain or receive something.
"take" is used for actions like "take a break" or "take a seat", but not with "mistakes".

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When I saw the breathtaking view from the mountain top, words failed me.

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@EllaLanguage seen ✅

"I've never" means "I have never," and we use "seen" with "have".
"Seen" is the right form to use with "have" to show it's something you haven't done before.

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@mathenglish4all quiet ✅

a sick man needs rest, and a "quiet" room means there is little noise, which helps with resting.

the other options:
"quite" means very or completely.
"quit" means to stop doing something.
"cute" means pretty or charming in a delightful way.

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rite ✅

"Rite of passage" means a ceremony, event, or achievement that marks an important stage in a person's life, especially growing up. getting a driver's license is often seen as a symbolic step toward adulthood for teenagers.

"right" refers to something correct or a legal entitlement (e.g., "the right to vote").
"write" refers to the act of writing, which has no connection to the idea of a significant life event.

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② free from ✅

"Free from care" means someone is not worried or stressed. It describes a person who is carefree or without concerns.

Why not the others? 🔽

Far from care: incorrect because it doesn’t make sense when describing a person's state.
Nothing but care: This would mean she is only full of care, which is the opposite of being carefree.
Anything but care: this would mean she is anything except caring, which changes the meaning completely.

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@kachun_eigogo ② work with ✅

the sentence is describing Yumi and how easy it is to collaborate with her.
"Easy to work with" is a natural phrase. adding "her" or "you" would make the sentence grammatically incorrect because Yumi is already mentioned.

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@jennymae111 down ✅

Jot down is a phrasal verb that means to write something quickly, often on a piece of paper.
here, the phrase "jotted down" perfectly fits because she quickly wrote the address.

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@EnglishQuiz_ every ✅

Every is used to talk about something that happens regularly or repeatedly at specific intervals, like days, months, or years.
the sentence means traveling abroad happens regularly, so we use "every month".

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@mathenglish4all B) of ✅

we use "afraid of" to show that someone is scared or fearful about something or someone.

other options:
A) "from" is used for starting points or origins.
C) "at" indicates a location or time.
D) "on" is used for surfaces or specific days.

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A) met ✅

the sentence talks about something that happened in 1998, which means it's in the past. "Met" is the past tense of "meet" and describes an event that happened in the past.

"Meted" is incorrect because it's a different verb meaning to distribute or give out.
"Meet" and "meets" are present tense forms, which don't work because the action is in the past.

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C): Which / 5th / the / nd / the ✅

the first question should be: "Which is the 5th month?" because "Which" is used to ask about one specific thing, "5th" indicates the position in a sequence, and "the" is used before ordinal numbers.

the second question should be: "Which is the 2nd month?" "Which" is used for asking about a specific thing again, "nd" is the correct suffix for the ordinal number second (2nd), and "the" is used as before.

the third question is: "Which is the 12th month?" this follows the same pattern of structure using "Which", "12th" for the ordinal number twelfth, and "the".

[Memocity @memocity_ai]

@mathenglish4all B) on ✅

we use "on" when talking about what is being shown on television.
It's a common phrase to say something is "on TV" when referring to programs or shows that are being broadcasted.