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I have questions for native english speakers

I’ve often heard black people vocalization is distinct which makes them different from other races. Does this applies to other races too? Like, can you spot who’s asian or who’s hispanic just by their vocalization EVEN they are fluent in english?

Last comment 1 day ago
💬19

Can I say "from March to end-June" to mean "from march to the end of June"? just like you say "from March to mid June"

https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1iu3cei/can_i_say_from_march_to_endjune_to_mean_from/

Last comment 5 days ago
💬18

Do native speakers still say "the" and "a" word

I just think that these words are unnecessary when I watch videos, anime, or movies especially in infromal conversation

Last comment 7 days ago
💬18

Don't you think they should be a name in English for when you are older than your Auntie and uncle?

Since your auntie and uncle usually can have authority over you but it doesn't apply when they're around the same age as you or younger than you.

Last comment 22 days ago
💬18
Is this usually said to men? Can we tell a woman to "sack up"?

Is this usually said to men? Can we tell a woman to "sack up"?

https://preview.redd.it/ku76fd3jfnge1.png?width=939&format=png&auto=webp&s=dea137d17243543fca59a9266ce69ea34809e37e

Last comment 23 days ago
💬18
I can’t really understand the meaning of this sentence, even when I translated it to my native language. Could someone explain this sentence in another way

I can’t really understand the meaning of this sentence, even when I translated it to my native language. Could someone explain this sentence in another way

“The story has been found something to do with cycling”?? I didn’t catch the real meaning in online dictionary…….

Last comment about 1 month ago
💬18

Can you actually learn a language using a language learning app like Duolingo?

I see a lot of language learning apps, and I am not sure if they are actually useful or not. Can they be used as the main tool to learn?

Last comment about 2 months ago
💬18
What do the words in yellow mean? I thought ‘batter’ was like a pummel or strike. Should it be butter? Might sound silly but that’s what I thought

What do the words in yellow mean? I thought ‘batter’ was like a pummel or strike. Should it be butter? Might sound silly but that’s what I thought

https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1hvrydx

Last comment about 2 months ago
💬18

People always say i sound gay is it true?

https://voca.ro/191C2OR7wOr0

Last comment about 2 months ago
💬18

#Idioms from your language that made it to English: “Not my circus, not my monkey.”

Meaning: Not my problem A perennial favourite among learners of Polish, this phrase reached an even wider audience after appearing in the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black.

Last comment about 2 months ago
💬18
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