Community Discussions
Did you notice it?
https://i.redd.it/dtxckrrk1mfe1.jpeg
Is this “cunt hair tight”?
https://i.redd.it/o695n0ew4lee1.jpeg
Why "Got lost" is the answer here?
The first thing I thought about was "She often gets lost". "She often got lost", seems wrong for me even though I am not a native speaker, Can someone tell me the right answer?
Why is a comma used here instead of “and”?
This headline sounds a little off to me. Wouldn’t it sound better if it were “Trump won’t impose tariffs on Canada and other countries right away”? Why was the comma chosen here?
Does this sound correct? “What do you do with the food you cannot finish in a restaurant?” “I would get them to go.””I would take them to go.”
Thank you!
Why do I get asked if I'm Brit or Australian, when I've been influenced my whole life by American media? Not to say that I lived in the US https://voca.ro/1nYtWHyHcxROfor 7 years.
The title people. I'm a NNES who lived in the US for nearly 7 years. Since I came back to my home country, I've had exposure to the language on a daily basis. I work with International Sales and have built a solid corporate career at international companies. This might be the only reason people ask me if I'm Australian or brittish. I work with people from all corners of the world, including a few colleagues from the UK and lots of Japanese. What's your take? Do I sound British at all? P.s: I find the British RP accent gorgeous and sexy but I really think i don't anything of in my accent. My "r"s, the tt.... I don't know everything is different. Maybe the Magic E? I do say hooooope, stoooole, liiiike etc. Don't ask me why I do. I just do and I don't even know how and when I started doing. I think I've picked up people's accent over these last years working in a very international environment. https://voca.ro/1nYtWHyHcxRO
Jarring used to describe touch?
Can jarring be used to describe touch? What are examples?
What person do you just love listening to because of their advanced english?
Hi everyone! I'm new to this community. Despite being a native English speaker, I live in a nation where almost no one speaks the language well. I came to the realisation that this usually affects me; hearing English that has been simplified all the time has caused my English to deteriorate. The fact that everyone is only using simple everyday language makes watching YouTube videos useless as well. I've tried reading more difficult books and taking courses to improve my skills, but I've found that listening to something repeatedly in podcasts or videos helps me learn it much more easily. I would like to know which YouTube channels, well-known individuals, or podcasts you enjoy listening to due to their use of advance English. Many thanks in advance. Kind regards, M. R.
Why 'W' is double U
Not double V
Is "write me" incorrect?
A lot of learners use the verb to write to mean to text or to message... i used to say it but the native speakers never corrected me and then i realised that the native speakers dont really say that