Neither Alex nor Ali can achieve his/her dream Vs Neither Alex nor Ali can achieve them dream

Which is the correct one of these two examples? I tried to say no one of them can achieve his or her own dream. Neither Alex nor Ali can achieve his/her dream Neither Alex nor Ali can achieve them dream Answer Neither Alex nor Ali can achieve their dream. If they are unsuccessfully pursuing a … Read more

“Animal skin treated” – what does “treated” mean in this context?

The skin of animals like cows, buffaloes, goats, crocodiles, snakes and camels are treated and used as leather to make belts, shoes, bags and purses etc. Can you please explain the meaning of treated in above sentence? I saw this sentence in my book chapter. Answer “Treated” means processed in this context, here’s a relevant … Read more

What does “has been described in other work” mean in this sentence?

I’m currently reading a book about chemistry. Here is a sentence that I faced and didn’t understand: This procedure has been described in other work from our laboratory I don’t get what it means by “describe in other work”! The only thing came to my mind was that it was probably “in other words” and … Read more

How to use “get to” and “got to”?

This question is related to these two posts (please read those answers too): "Get to do something" What is difference between GOT TO and HAVE TO For example: “I got to spend time with my wife.” Does that sentence mean “I had the opportunity of spending time with my wife.”? Or does it mean “Now … Read more