Hi, I have a grammar question: what does "any" mean in this sentence? "Name 5 creators you like, each with under 50k followers on any platform." I interpret it as creators who have under 50k followers on at least one platform (so if they have 40k on IG and 60k on TikTok, they still count). Or does it mean they must have under 50k on every platform? In that case, wouldn't "every" have been the correct word to use?

When using “have,” “make,” and “let” as verbs to form sentences like “My mother made me study,” only “get” requires “to,” right? (Like “My mother got me to study.” Please ignore the awkwardness of the meaning.) In Japan, we’re taught that since “have,” “make,” and “let” are causative verbs, the “to” is omitted according to the rule regarding the bare infinitive. However, I just can’t understand why “get” is treated differently, even though it’s the same type of causative verb. Can anyone explain this to me?

_____ should be a staple in _____.

I have _____ house.

1) I pulled the chair from under him in order for him to fall.

2) I pushed the bottle on the table in order for it to fall.

Are these sentences correct?

Gratefully,

Navi

Can someone tell me which of the following sentences is grammatically correct?

1) The deaths of three senior officers is no small matter.

2) The deaths of three senior officers are no small matter.

1) You should have either not played, or done your best to win.

2) You should have not played, or done your best to win.

3 You either should have not played, or should have done your best to win.

4) You either should have not played, or done your best to win.

Which of the above are correct?

Gratefully,

Navi

Modal verb and sentence and verb achi kaise kare ???????????

Can one use:

1) I'm going to lend money to people you don't want me to.

instead of:

2) I'm going to lend money to people you don't want me to lend money to.

Gratefully,

Navi

The first time the two men were together was the last time they had been together since the beginning _____.

Full Lesson!