Is it true that in English weekday requires an indefinite article while weekend doesn't?

Today is a weekday, and tomorrow is weekend.

Hi, everyone. I am an international nursing student in Australia. I have been learning English over the past 5 years through various media content.

The problem is that it seems too awkward for many people who interact with me. I am concerned about my language skills and the future career due to this issue. One person even told me that they don't want to work with me because of my English.

You may have noticed how bad my English is by just looking at the post. I will appreciate if people in this subreddit can help me to improve my English.

Context : This is an extract from a book by Enid Blyton which was written more than 60 years ago. In today's English does it sound natural to say 'too light for one's age' or do you use 'underweight' for one's age (when talking about kids of course)?

Thanks in advance!

I'm not sure if this is a joke in a specific country or just in English in general. Do they actually eat a lot of donuts?

To those who just like calling someone a bot and leaving BS comments, I’d be happy to block your ass. you can downvote my posts all you want, and I couldn’t give less of a damn.

https://youtube.com/shorts/-CgRftcOlOU?si=Hp4bVyMAXCI910F9

Hi everyone! I want to improve my English speaking and writing skills. My English is not very good yet, but I'm willing to learn and practice every day.

Can anyone give me some advice or help me practice English? I would really appreciate it. Thank you!

Holaa tengo 19f años y me gustaría hacer amigos, practicar inglés (nivel A2, tenme paciencia JAJA 😭 ) y también me encantaría aprender portugués aunque no se mucho aun, A cambio, puedo ayudarte con español y resolver cualquier duda que tengas 🫶

Me gusta el anime, la música y conocer otras culturas. Me encanta la gente habladora, que se interese por la conversación y que tenga ganas de hablar a diario y contarnos sobre nuestro día.

Si te animas, escríbeme y cuéntame un poquito sobre ti y de paso si quieres dame recomendaciones sobre tus gustos o algo que te parezca interesante 💌🌷

I've referred to some dictionaries and they can mean something very similar.

To put it simply, when you make peace with someone, you end a conflict, fight, or dispute with them.

But when you come to terms with a situation or reality, you accept that you can't change it and it's out of your control. It's the same when you make peace with it.

Is my understanding correct?

Can you also come to terms with someone, or is this idiom only used for something, meaning a situation?

Are there any differences in meanings and usages?

English isn't my first language🥲 so I'm desperately trying to improve my vocabulary and generate creative ideas.😛😛

(ignore the word limit for now)

"Spread love, joy and peace. That is what I want the world to feel, magic!" This iconic quote from my favourite movie, Micheal (2026) has touched the hearts of millions. I watched this movie during the school holidays with my cousins. Needless to say, it was one of the most heart-warming, entertaining film I've ever watched.

This biographical film illustrates the life of the renowned King of Pop, Micheal Jackson. It brings viewers into the superstar's experience during the formation of the boy band, Jackson 5 as well as the ups and downs of stardom. In the end, Micheal steps away from the group and becomes a solo artist, ultimately leading to the legendary icon we all recognise today.

The magnificence of this movie is significantly contributed by the lead actor, Jaafar Jackson. It's worth while to note that Jaafar is the real life nephew of Micheal, who succeeded in portraying the personality, voice and appearance of his uncle. Additionally, this film paid tribute to the superstar by bringing back his music for future generations to see, continuing his legacy as time goes on.

In essence, Micheal(2026) has highlighted the importance of combining hard work with perseverance. It teaches viewers that talent is a gift but hard work is what unlocks one's potential. I'd highly recommend my peers watch this film as its highly inspiring and motivational.

So apparently my German school is offering an exchange program, where you can spend 2 weeks in Liverpool and get a C2 language certificate. And no, not a participation certificate. They really said we would get a C2 language certificate. In the part of Germany where I live, you're automatically considered a C1 after approximately 9 years of English education at school. For context, my classmates in grade 12 (so 8 years of English at school) still struggle with basic grammar and realistically aren't proficient enough to have a C1 certificate. I find this very annoying, because it took me years to master English by regularly practicing and I'm finally at a level where I can understand complex topics and talk without having to translate anything in my head. I just don't understand how they can just give out language certificates like that.

The discussion regarding whether international sports organizations are fundamental to achieving the purpose of alleviating tensions between countries has remained highly contested for decades.

Does this make sense in English?

Is "as much of a [adj] person as [noun] is" correct?

• As much of a horrible person as he is, he still does good things that make people appreciate him.