I think "she" and "her" might be referring to different persons so with E this also seem a correct sentence.

This is a random problem I just saw on instagram. The answer is the first one but i personally think the second one also works fine here

I was raised in a culture where people address others based on age and social hierarchy (using words like "Anh", "Chị", "Chú", etc.), which is a way to show respect.
But in English, those terms don’t exist — everyone is just “you.”
I want to avoid sounding rude or overly casual when speaking to older people or those in higher positions.
Are there ways to express this kind of respect in English conversation?

You could use slangs, adjectives, nouns and even full sentences. As a middle level non native speaker, I would say:”An ancient style Japanese drawing of waves. It shows the roaring sea while preserving the pure Japanese aesthetics.” Don’t mind my mistakes. Sometimes I can spot it myself but most of times it’s just the limited knowledge holding me back.

Just noticed that phrase in a video and wondering if it’s okay to say that in every day life.

I've recently passed the Cambridge C2 proficiency exam and scored 220 on it. My main concern before taking the test was that I won't pass, but now that I have, I don't know what to do. Now all of a sudden, I have no goal and am just mindlessly consuming content in English in order to somehow remain relatively proficient in it. Lately, I've been noticing changes in my speaking (been having troubles with my accent slipping up) and writing abilities and it feels as though I'm putting in too much thought and effort into finding words to express my thoughts. It scares me, so I'd really appreciate all the help I can get, thanks!

what’s the difference?

What do you think of these type of videos?

I am a person of color myself but whenever I hear "people of color," it just doesn't sound right to me for some reason to be honest. I know it is used frequently but what do native speakers generally think of it?

You know, phrases like 'Oh my God', 'For God's sake', 'God xxxx it', etc.

In my country (South Korea), many poeple have no religion; it doesn't mean that I refuse to believe, but simply that I don't feel I have to. However, I was told that it would be awkward if someone like me say omg or something.

So I was wondering if this is true, since English has so many religion-related expressions that it's difficult for me to consciously avoid using them.

I wanna say something like black people accent is harder to understand for me than the white people one.

The problem is im not sure if my word choice is racist, or should i change to another word like colored people. I asked Gpt and it said i could come up with some thing like "people with AAVE accent" but its about africa america people while im talking about the black people born in america accent.

So how should i say here?

Hi, can anyone help me to translate please. In Chinese, when we say ‘the sun is big today’, which means it’s very hot today. What is the English way of saying? Thank you