Fearless
Brave
Ashamed/embarrassed
Смущённый
What is the difference between "going to" and "will"?
"Going to" is used for planned actions or predictions based on evidence, while "will" is used for spontaneous decisions, promises, and general predictions.
Not expected
Surprising
To pack only essential things when traveling
Travel light
Puzzled
Confused
Raw
Сырой
What’s the difference between He has been to London and He has gone to London?
→ He has been to London = He went there and came back.
→ He has gone to London = He is still there.
As said by someone
According to
Light and soft wind
Gentle breeze
Let down
Disappointed
Complain
Жаловаться
Why is it wrong to say I have yet finished my homework?
"Yet" is used in negative sentences or questions, not affirmative ones.
Terrible
Dreadful
Very mild rain
Light drizzle
Worn out
Exhausted
Rescue
Спасать
Can we say I have seen this movie three times last month? Why or why not?
No, because "last month" is a finished time.
Postpone
Put off
To visit and explore famous or interesting places in an area
Go sightseeing
Pressured
Stressed
thermoregulation mechanisms
Яд
What’s wrong with I didn’t see him for a long time if we want to use the present perfect?
"Didn’t see" is past simple, but "for a long time" suggests a period continuing to now.
The correct sentence is:
I haven’t seen him for a long time.
Thought of (an idea or plan)
Came up with
A long, difficult and tiring trip
Arduous journey