How can I stop fumbling for words when I speak in English?
From the way you have framed your question it is evident that you have no issues with understanding the language. Your grammar looks good to me. And you are not exactly on that "Beginner's Level". So I won't exactly suggest any traditional methods like watching sitcoms, reading, etc.Now coming on to the fumbling part.I suggest that you try and think in English. Many a times, it so happens that we think our thoughts in our mother tongue and then proceed to translate that sentence into English. This process takes time as our brains search for suitable words and then forms a sentence which we speak.While having spontaneous conversations requiring immediate replies our brains are in an excited mode and thus we end up fumbling because it has to form a grammatically correct sentence in shortest period of time.There is so much pressure!So basically, you need to consciously start thinking in English so as to give your brain a break from the whole translation process. This will help you form correct and continous sentences conveying your actual ideas and thoughts clearly without fumbling.I really hope this helps!Thank you for reading :)
What does it mean when a guys penis gets hard?
It's a natural, almost involuntary physical response from the male body,especially if the guy is attracted to the person he's pressed-up against. In other words it means he wants to nail you (sad but true?)
I'm really wet during sex how can I stop it?
Me an my boyfriend has sex all the time and he's really big and we sometimes go at it rough. His penis hits my vagina wall or what ever it's called( I'm only 17 don't judge I'm safe and we love each other). And after words I'm really wet it's all over me and my legs and it's also on him. It doesn't seem to bother him but it really bothers me. How can I stop myself from getting so wet?
People say "go with the flow" but what exactly does this mean? Is it not that we have to choose at each and every point in our life for everything? Then how can we "go with the flow"?
Yes, we have to choose everything at every decision point in our lives. It’s how you make that choice that matters.When people say “go with the flow”, they mean to say that you should trust your instinct instead of weighing a huge number of options and choosing the “right one” based on an evaluation scheme.This may seem wrong and illogical, but it’s not completely wrong. It can work most of the time (not all the time though). There are too many factors at play that decide the outcome of anything. There’s no way we can know all of them, let alone how each of them affects the outcome. Also, when it comes to relationships and human interaction, our biological systems have evolved for billions of years to help us survive. Our mind processes the situations and incidents and stores a final outcome. That’s what we get when we are in a similar situation, even though we cannot put our finger on why. So, more often than not, our instinct is right in those areas. We often cling on to a toxic relationship or an unhappy job or an exhausting friendship because we don’t like to feel “weak” by quitting (insert any other reason you may have).This is what they mean by “go with the flow”. Trust your gut while making decisions instead of weighing things in your mind with reasons you can explain in words. Lot of times, you can’t define things in words. You just know when something is wrong or right.P.S.: Of course, you shouldn’t do this all the time. You will realize with time and experience when and where you should do this.
Transitional words............................
I am going to guess that you meant CLARITY, although I for one consider clear transitions to be an act of charity. To turn to your question, transitional words are any words that tell the reader where you are going with your argument. For example, both "to turn to your question" and "for example" are transitional phrases. The first one signaled a change in topic; the second signaled an expansion of the current topic. Which transition words ou use depends on the kind of paragraph you are writing. If you are explaining a process, you might use first, second, third, next, then, after that, or similar words. In a comparison and contrast, you might say similarly, in contrast. Other transitional words and phrases are however, on the other hand, to continue, in conclusion. Good style basically means that the writing is easy to read and understand, that it flows naturally and there is nothing that trips readers up or confuses them. It's probably the hardest part of writing to explain, but after we have some experience reading, we all know what what we mean by a bad style. One way to check your style is to read your work out loud or to ask a friend who is a good reader to read it out loud while you listen. If you find yourself stumbling in the reading, falling into a sing-song rhythm, or stopping to figure out what is going on, then it is time to some editing. My favorite style book is Strunk and White's Elements of Style.
Do natural gas M&R (metering and regulation) stations work with electricity? In other words, can they still be functional without electricity? If the electric power network is disrupted, can the natural gas still be delivered to its end users?
The pressure regulator and flow meter on the outside of a house are mechanical and use the motive force of the gas to operate. No electricity is required.Your local gas distribution company receives gas from the mainline suppliers at a high enough pressure that their system normally needs no compressors to function.This means that during a local electrical outage, natural gas continues to flow to the users.At my house, we use natural gas for the furnace, hot water heater, stove, a fireplace, and a barbecue grill. Of those devices, only the furnace requires electricity to operate.In December, 2012 my area lost electricity for three days during an ice storm. We continued to enjoy hot water and heat from the stove and fireplace, and those conveniences were the only things that made that situation livable for us.
How do I stop MS Word justifying the last line in a paragraph?
The last line shouldn’t be right justified if you use the hard paragraph break. Are you sure you aren’t using a soft return (Shift-Enter)? This might be causing your problem.
Wha is the meaning of asphalt?
It's actually two words (nouns) meaning "Snake Stop". Asp which is a "venomous snake" and halt which is "a temporary or permanent stop" Example: Joe: "Wanna go get a beer? Bob: "Can't do it Joe, the Snakes are going crazy and I need to install the asphalt."