de studiat

Question 1

before sau front of

ambele sunt corecte

Answer 1

1

In English, the adjective always goes before the noun it modifies. In English, the adjective always goes in front of the noun it modifies.

Both are correct.

When talking about a place, though, they mean slightly different things:

The shop is before my house. (Implies that when walking along the road, the shop comes first, then my house.)

The shop is in front of my house. (Implies that the shop is located directly opposite the house.)

When talking about an action, before means time, where in front of always means place.

Question 2

before sau front of

ambele sunt corecte

Answer 2

2

“In front” is direct and literal, referring to the relative position of the subject compared to the object.

“Before”, on the other hand, is more flowery, descriptive language. If somebody is “standing before you” then they’re probably in front of you, but they also might be in your presence but not directly in front of you.

Question 3

whether or if
se pot folosi ambele

Answer 3

As we just learned, generally, we useifto introduce a condition:

If you see her, let me know.

And we usewhetherto talk about alternatives:

Do you know whether she’s coming (or not)?

This is a general rule that will help you avoid making mistakes. But remember, we can also useifto introduce alternatives:

Do you know if she’s coming?

Question 4

Just and only

interschimbabile

Answer 4

word “just” has several possible definitions:

1) Recently

Be careful – I just washed the floor, and it’s still wet.
(= I washed the floor a few minutes ago)
He just finished a big project.
(= he finished the project very recently)
2) Only

I have just one brother. (= I have only one brother)
I thought you were hungry, but you ate just half of your sandwich.
(= you ate only half of your sandwich, and no more)

Question 5

Only and just
La fel

Answer 5

word “only” can be replaced with “just” in most situations:

Onlytwo students came to class on the day before Christmas.
=Justtwo studentscame to class on the day before Christmas.

My kidsonlyuse the internet for schoolwork, not for playing games.
= My kidsjustuse the internet for schoolwork, not for playing games.

In the expression“If only…”you can use “just” if you change the structure a little bit:

If only I hadstudied harder. I would’ve passed the test.
= If I had juststudied harder, I would’ve passed the test

Question 6

from.. In

Question 7

which.. that

Question 8

become or has become

Answer 8

The correct usage is “it has become”. But then, it is written English. In spoken English, most probably in the US, people say as “it’s become”. Correct English is not “It is become”, which contracts to “it’s become”.

Question 9

ne-am gandit

Answer 9

we thought
we figured
We imagined
we supposed
we expected
we considered
we believed
we assumed
we guessed

Question 10

consisting in or consisting of

Answer 10

Of is the correct preposition to use in your second example:

The body consists of cells.

In is the correct preposition to use in your first example:

Meditation consists in attentive watchfulness.

Consist of means to be composed or made up of, while consist in means:

To have the thing mentioned as the only or most important part.
Tolerance consists in respecting other people’s opinions.

Consist of X means made up of X, while consist in X means have X as essential feature. The meaning is slightly different. For example,

His breakfast consists of noodles, eggs and bananas.

Her music consists in inspiring others.

Question 11

often

Question 12

adherence

Answer 12

A close physical union of two objects.
Faithful support for some cause.
(medicine) An extent to which a patient continues an agreed treatment plan.

Question 13

adhesion

Answer 13

The ability of a substance to stick to an unlike substance.
Persistent attachment or loyalty.
An agreement to adhere.
(medicine) An abnormal union of surface by the formation of new tissue resulting from an inflammatory process.

Question 14

to log in or log on

Answer 14

If you need a username and password (or other credentials) to access something, you are logging in. If you can access it without credentials (like this site), you are logging on

Question 15

adhesion

Answer 15

“Strong adhesion to wet surfaces is one reason why we use this expensive glue.” (Here, adhesion means a physical bond between two things. This is the more common meaning

Question 16

adhesion

Answer 16

“The teacher was criticized for her adhesion to outdated teaching methods.” (Here, adhesion means support of something or faithfulness to something.)

Question 17

adherence

Answer 17

“His adherence to a no-carb diet impressed everyone who knew about his old eating habits.” (Here adherence means following the rules of something. Adherence is almost always used in this way.)

Question 18

damage si damages

Answer 18

nu exista demages, nu are plural

Question 19

a lot and many

Answer 20

Identity and identification are two related concepts that have different meanings and implications. Identity refers to the sense of self that a person has, which is influenced by various factors such as culture, values, beliefs, experiences, and relationships. Identification, on the other hand, refers to the process of recognizing and categorizing oneself or others based on certain attributes or characteristics, such as name, gender, ethnicity, nationality, religion, occupation, etc. Identity and identification can affect how a person perceives and interacts with the world, as well as how they are perceived and treated by others.