The typhoon made landfall. In the early morning, there was strong wind and heavy rain along the coast of Guangdong Province, making it impossible to sleep.🌀⛈️

An elephant looked lonely but with power.

hi everyone,Why can't the software "skool" downloaded from the mobile app store be used? When opened, it only shows a blank page.I have downloaded it twice from my mobile store, and it was always like this.Have you ever encountered such a situation?🥲

I am a volunteer for this event. Next month, I will be responsible for receiving several student participants from American universities. However, my English proficiency is quite average, so I joined this community to practice my spoken English. Do any of you have any good suggestions?🤝😁

These two expressions are similar, but they aren't always interchangeable. Have you heard of...? → asks whether someone is familiar with or aware of a person, place, thing, or concept. - Have you heard of ChatGPT? - I've never heard of that band. Have you heard about...? → asks whether someone knows about a specific piece of news, event, or situation. - Have you heard about the earthquake? - Did you hear about the projects we're working on? That said, I sometimes hear native speakers use "heard about" where I would have expected "heard of," especially in casual conversation. Do you feel there's a clear distinction in everyday English, or has the line become a bit blurry? Are there situations where you naturally prefer one over the other? I'd love to hear your thoughts and any examples you've come across.