In this English lesson, I explain how three prepositions —‘at’, ‘on’, and ‘in’ — are used in relation to time. A lot of students get confused with these words. If you have any questions about this lesson
You say, Natali, that you are a young Russian girl; but, of course, there is no way to know this for sure without meeting you personally. You have already demonstrated that you are an adept liar on the net. People who create identities on the internet are also quite talented in creat...
People want it to be unanswerable. Not coldly, flatly answered with “yes, there is a greatest–you read it already, years ago.” This isn’t to say that better graphic novels aren’t possible in our medium’s future. Just that this book hasn’t been surpassed. Not surpassed in ...
Resorting to scare tactics.Here are the terms Facebook used when asking for access to face recognition data: “If you keep face recognition turned off, we won’t be able to use this technology if a stranger uses your photo to impersonate you.” Unfortunately, scare tactics are rife in dat...