Hello natrish

'injured' is pronounced /ˈɪn.dʒəd/, and 'lovely' is pronounced /ˈlʌv.li/ (follow the links to hear them) -- note that the 'e' in both 'injured' and 'lovely' is not pronounced.

All the best

Kirk

The LearnEnglish Team

Hello andreiabauermann,

Please take a look at our pages on modal verbs, which have detailed explanations and examples, plus activities to practise them. If you have any specific questions after you've read those pages, please post them on those pages and we'll be happy to help.

https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/modal-verbs

https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/intermediate-grammar/modals-1

Peter

The LearnEnglish Team

Hello Cassandra-s,

Are you talking about Task 1? When you add words to a box that already has a word in it, you must click or press on the word you want to move and then click or press on the small hand on the right side of the word that is already in the box. Then the new word should go in the box without making the other one disappear.

It's easy to do but difficult to explain, so if you need more help please let us know.

All the best,
Kirk
The LearnEnglish Team

Hello ayka91,

'could' and 'might' both have several uses, so sometimes they can mean the same thing, and other times they will mean something different. It's too much for me to explain here, but fortunately you can read more about them in our Modal verbs section.

All the best,
Kirk
The LearnEnglish Team

Hi Asmaa Ali Salem,

Every word in English has a number of syllables. For example:

English - 2 syllables: eng + lish

One syllable in each word carries the main stress. Where there is only one syllable there is no choice. Where there are more than one we need to know which so we can say the word correctly. For example:

ENG-lish

not

Eng-LISH

You can see the syllables and stress in any dictionary entry. For example, here is an entry for the word 'English':

http://www.dictionary.com/browse/english

You can see the syllables by clicking the 'syllables' button and hear the word by clicking the speaker icon.

There is also sentence stress in English. This refers to the word in the sentence which carries the heaviest stress. It is the word which has the key information:

I love going to the cinema.

'Love' will usually the key information here as the sentence is talking about the speaker's preferences. Unlike word stress, sentence stress is context dependent, so it can change depending on the speaker's perspective or intention.

Best wishes,

Peter

The LearnEnglish Team