Homemade solar energy storage function

"I''ve made..." or "I made..."? | WordReference Forums

In the context we''re given here, which is actually serving the homemade cakes for the person to eat, I''d go for the perfect tense in BE: I''ve made some cakes for you.

Treat someone to

To treat someone (verb) can mean to pay for something so that they don''t have to. Or it can just mean to do something especially nice for someone; to give them a present or an experience

How to Build DIY Solar Battery Storage – Complete Guide for Energy

Learn how to design, install, and maintain a DIY solar battery storage system for energy independence and backup power during outages.

Believe in/ believe on | WordReference Forums

I''ve never seen "believe on" except in the KJV (Acts 16:31). I also have seen it on homemade billboards in rural Indiana and on bumper stickers like the one in #6, which refer to the

Spaghetti alla chitarra | WordReference Forums

Surely the point about "spaghetti alla chitarra" is not only that it''s homemade but that it is made by stretching the pasta over a board, then cut to resemble the strings of a guitar. An important

homemade or home made or home-made

homemade or home made or home-made Hello, I''ve found each of the spellings in the headline and I''m not sure if all of them are correct or there is one use more frequently than the

student researcher

Good morning, all - I''m trying to translate this term in relation to a research team at a university, meaning that this student is assisting and learning from the research but not in charge of

he''s not vs. he hasn''t/isn''t | WordReference Forums

He likes homemade food—but I''m sure he he''s not/hasn''t had any since he moved into this apartment. He''s not/he isn''t going anywhere anytime soon, so we have plenty of time to think of a

homemade vs. handmade | WordReference Forums

Well, "homemade" means "made at home" while "handmade" means made by hand, not by a machine. Many "homemade" items are also "handmade," because people who make things at

Will + perfect infinitive

Hi there! I know that will have noticed and will have forgotten are perfect infinitives, which means they somehow refer to the past, but how for haven sake could that be? 1. What do they mean