#📚|english-questions
1 messages · Page 39 of 1
i got no idea what you’re trying to say
okay, fine, i guess i might have sounded unclear then, anyway
sorry lol
no it's fine
@mental terrace would you mind being asked one thing?
because
I have a paragraph from a book am reading, and am not sure about one sentence, the paragraph is this:
"Come, Greater Being, Social Friend,
Annihilating Twelve-in-One!
We long to die, for when we end,
Our larger life has but begun."
am not sure what "but" is supposed to mean here
I think the context does not play a huge role here, although am just gonna add that this is sung by a group of people who drink a lot, to escape from the reality
how old is this book
because "but" in older contexts means "just"
"just" would make a lot of sense
yeah but in older english
but meant "just" or "only"
i don't think 1932 english was that old that but meant that however ig the writer decided to make it seem more poetic/shakespearean
the author was considered to be someone who embellishes a lot and uses overcomplicated language
makes sense
thank you
np
Fred nothing said - correct ?
why ?
Nothing is the object to the verb said and thus comes after it
subject > verb > object
Nothing did Fred say
In no clothes does Mary look good
When nothing happened, we were surprised.
I took these faithful suggestions. why is it possible here. especially since the word "Nothing " is not a verb, so I don't understand you
Nothing did Fred say
This is not a normal sentence and it wouldn't be said like this in conversation or regular writing. Word order like this is done for literary effect, you see sometimes in books and poems
What does beef means in slang?
I don't understand why he should be after
In no clothes does Mary look good
The order is swapped here because the sentence begins with a negative adverbial phrase, "in no clothes"
When nothing happened, we were surprised.
The order here is completely normal
@boreal pewter it doesn't explain anything
again, I'll have to go on and figure it out myself
You asked "why is it possible here"
I've told you why it is possible in the first 2 sentences
The 3rd sentence doesn't have inversion at all
nothing is not a verb
correct
which is why "Fred said nothing" is the correct way to say it
Fred - subject
Said - verb
nothing - object
show me the official documentation on prohibiting negative inversion
I didn't say it was prohibited
I said that inversion happens there
The exact opposite of being prohibited
@mental terrace I'm not asking how to say it correctly, I'm asking for an explanation of why, which rule works in this context
The normal word order of English is subject, then verb, then object
i gave you what you asked for
That is what applies there
@boreal pewter no point in fooling me
?
he's using a translator btw
I guessed
can you mention the name of the rule again?
subject, verb, object
it's how every sentence in english is
some people call this SVO to make it short
Except for some cases, like questions and with negative adverbs, where the Subject and Verb are swapped
lets not over answer
isnt this just inversion
with negatives, indirect sentences. and so on, the sentences may be constructed differently
But in some exceptional cases you can say object verb subject right?
It's worth saying because Noeliza specifically brought up an example where there is inversion
placing emphasis on the “in no clothes” part
ah right, fair enough
Like "this I hate, this I don't"
Still makes sense
that's old english
stems from early modern english right
nobody says that
But I've heard It in some natural conversation I'm sure
only the second half i can see being a normal conversation
Yes they do, it just comes with specific intonation that is maybe not clear from just the text
early modern english aka shakespeare
Exactly
"this i hate" sounds too early modern english
well yeah
And you say "this I don't"
thats a little different
but in writing that context is abscent
yeah
"I tried the chicken soup and it wasn't great, but this one I like"
phrases like this are used pretty often playfully
"But alas..."
something something yoda
yeah i do that all the time
speak like a nerd because its funny
"alas" is kinda like "unfortunately", yes?
eh, yes
yes from latin alas
Yeah
ok makes sense thanks
which isssss
lmfao i just found this
this sums it up perfectly
This phrase works also in a written form right?
You don't need a practical context
not really because "this" isn't specified
If it's clear from context then it's fine
physically you'd be showing what you're talking about
fkn hell we going back to 1500 with this convos
okay, fine, but you will remain unatoned for centuries, for you have sinned
Ok hear me out
What if I say
which ultimately does come from latin lassus
i don't know
are you trying to say "i despise that too many people etc"
or 2 seperate sentences
It's 2 different sentences of course
they're both very different
you're saying that you despise something contextually defined in the first, and the second you're just saying that you dont like it that too many people do [a thing]
But the first one is grammatically correct right?
That's what I'd like to know
it's fine if the "This" is defined
sorry gang, its based and sigma 😭
at least its not french amirit hahahahhah
they are 2 fruits of the same tree...
one hell of a tree
one sounds like a heavy american accent speaking german...
the other i do not want to hear...
english Is indo-european as well so it's even the same branch
er
it's germanic
english is germanic and also yes technically indo-european
not romance
Indo-european Is a big family of languages
it's too general
yes a very very large one
Not too much imo
french is romance english is germanic
Japanese and mandarin cinese are not indo-european for instance
As well as hundreds of languages in Africa
you know that hindi falls under indo european
Yes
so hindi and english are related but really how related are they
I do not like
Fred said nothing
wtf -_-
it's the most basic sentence
Etymology Is sometimes surprisingly similar
french is western romance and english is western germanic
fred - subject
said - verb
nothing - object
Like I don't know about hindi
subject, verb, object
free my bro fred he aint do nothin wrong
But English definitely has some etymological relationship with german and italian
this sentence makes absolutely no sense in slavic languages, and their native is russian (speaking from my experience cuz am polish), thats why i guess
I'm referring to latin roots
german is hard on its own but norwegian and swedish are easy asf for english people to learn
well
Some words in english are basically latin words
isn't russian order subject verb object aswell ?
dutch is prolly the easiest language for an english speaker to learn
why the fuck would i want to learn dutch
english is 3 languages in a trenchcoat
Why? Bulgarian is also subject verb object, for instance
Because negations do not happen this way
Well yeah
all languages in europe borrow from eachother
from greek, spanish, french, latin
Did you guys know that perhaps the word "fuck" shares the same root as the latin verb "pugnare" which means to fight?
But positive sentences are SVO (in Bulgarian at least)
yuh
that is one ugly ass word
holy damn
"fred said nothing" is very irrational, the usual thought process would be to say "fred did not say nothing" to mean "fred did not say anything", at least in polish, but i make an assumption that russian likes this idea as well cuz it likes other ones pretty often
Yeah in Bulgarian it's also like that, so good point
Again, I think it's every indo-european language except maybe german
my brain is not braining right now
Фред не каза нищо
Thank you
german is SVO with V2 word order
Italian does also work like "subject verb object"
Nice
thankfully i can read cyrillic
Generally speaking
👍
Фред си мълча

no trust
What you means?
idk
???
i just asked my bulgarian friend
what “fred said nothing” would be in bulgarian
Фред не каза нищо is closer
greek is not helping me read cryllic
fred-not-said-nothing, makes perfect sense for me too, in polish it is "Fred nic nie powiedział" or "Fred nie powiedział niczego"
yes
Yeah
im actually crazy
you just gotta be born a magician
fred is impressed
Slavic languages are kinda boring for me
they sound nice
-_-
Ok hear me out
i dont think a single slavic language doesnt sound good personally
except getting yelled at by a polish bus driver
that was not a fun experience
The "no one asked" argument just doesn't make sense
my brain is making me think of this bro 💀
Because there's plenty of things that we say in ordinary convos that are never solicited, otherwise we couldn't even be speaking in principle
No one asked could be applied to anything
Yes, it does not, I told you this just to mess with you, i know that this is absolutely without any sense
Even to the "no one asked" argument itself
Thus invalidating it
thoiugh
there are sometimes where
you need to use it
if you are talking about like
nvidia graphics cards
then someone comes around and says "WELL HONESTLY I THINK [OTHER BRAND] IS BETTER"
that is when you use "who tf asked"
Lmfao
well honeslty i think intel is better smh
GPU-wise?
Unless it's disrespectful
idk i just said the first thing i thoufht of
if you go to a conversation just to be a contrarian
then you deserve to be shut up
Ik
mothercluckers, fork them all, forking nvidia
Go with 'they'... This ain't some legal paper
The contrarian and the one who doesn't even want to hear the contrarian's opinion are both wrong in my opinion, for different reasons
Duly noted
im completley fine with nvidia until they fucking turn off my monitor for an unscheduled driver update
i lost my fucking rainbow six match because of it
Btw I have another question
Is It appropriate to use "insofar" in daily conversation?
I can be, if they open-source all their drivers for linux, and publically apologize for being the worst company, also they should send me flowers right to my doors, favourably with chocolate
then id forgive them
Or is used exclusively in written essays
uhh “in so far”?
I would imagine it's rather formal
No
i honestlt dont know what it means
I read it in an academical paper
ima go with gooseberry here and tell you i have never heard that word
lol
Definition (adverb): to the degree or extent that
Yes, also use "forevermore" and "thy"
And I wondered how common it is
I hear it a lot, honestly
yeah
And "albeit" too
if 2 natives have no idea what youre talking about then i dont think you should use it lol
well, could be that in your circles people don't
What's wrong with albeit
albeit is far far more common than the others
I think It has essentially the same meaning as "as long as" but I'm not sure
i say albeit a lot
Yeah
I use it myself from time to time
don't know what to tell ya
me?
that's why you "have no idea"
what
Insofar as means to the extent/degree that
Maybe in uni they tend to use It a lot idk
what is bro yappin about
fluent in yapanese
real
what a jerk
i just dont know wht youre talking about
Where are you from John?
you could be confused without being rude
dont worry, they just gotta be told to shark up mothercluckers
And where have you heard "insofar as"
Since you seem to have heard it quite a lot
I hear it online
what to do to improve essay writing skills?
not really in casual conversation
more like on the news
different analysis
political videos
etc
Conversation about deep topics with a friend? Would It be considered natural then?
write more essays and go through them spotting your mistakes
"so far as" works fine
you could post your essays in #📝|proofreading
But maybe insofar as makes me sound smarter idk
trust me using big words to sound smarter makes you look like a dick
I want to use more formal english in essays. Is there any book to follow?
You're bri'ish right?
Unrelated but I'm curious
american
/ɪnsofɑr/ right
You could find guides online and use SAT, IELTS \ TOEFL to resources to practice
SAT writing
yeah i thought i heard it before but just didn't know
yeah i have no clue of this word's existance
SAT is an american exam
i live in the UK though soo
me neither, I thought it was 3 separate words, honestly
funny how german has the word “insofern” which is just “insofar”
Interestingly enough, I found insofar in an academical article written by a german philosopher
So It kinda makes more sense now
german has the words like bruder, kaffee, wasser
etc
English is technically a germanic language
yea
though has a lot of features from the romance languages
its easy for english people to learn norwegian and swedish
or ducth
right
voorzover is the dutch equivalent of insofar/as far as
In 2024 whom are you going to vote for?
woah
Any european language is comparatitevily easy for english people
what the hell
that was mf uncalled for bro 💀
try polish, get suicidal thoughts, polish is european
voorzover is voor + zover “for + as far”
I'm just curious
apart from the gendered language part yeah ig so
chinese and japanese are like the nightmare mode of languages for us europeans
my family votes democrat
no
i can't vote so thats all you can get ig
chinese and japanese have very similar sounds to polish
why this getting political
but arent closely related
Yup
chinese*
Ok but grammarwise they're entirely different languages
japanese has easy asf pronounciation
Debatable
depends on native language
Oh you're joking
I did not say anything about it being easy. I only said it is close to polish sounds
ok maybe not easy asf but it pails in comparison to chinese
well japanese also has kanji
japanese pronunciation is easy
spoken
yes
again depends on native language
Yeah and icelandic has also some similarities with greek
Like the sound of the "s"
the tone can be quite hard
japanese grammar (AND THE FUCKING KANJI) is a fucking nightmare
And these are english questions, what you saying does not seem like english questions, move somewhere i guess
true
the only difficult thing in the japanese pronunciation is distinguishing between kanji and its meanings to find the appropriate pronunciation
And calm down
mostly pronounced the same, though

To speak at an acceptable level in japanese (not fluent but not even like beginner level), I think you would need something like 5 years of commitment
And hard work
you could learn it in a year
shinjitai smh
has been proven
Source
uh no
N5 is 500~ hours
I don't remember the exact channel
but I can refer you to a very useful channel
quite informative
you all gotta train reading skills, cuz that comment seemed pretty basic english, but none of you can understand
smh just learn dutch instead of yapanese
Don't need it
I'm already nihongo josu 😎
n1 is 4000~ hours (for those without kanji experience)
The first 500 people to click my link will get two months of Skillshare Premium for FREE! http://skl.sh/learned4
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Just joking sorry
i understood but also, talking fun
Damn
no, you do not
wdym
Daijobu desu
i think i can understand it
Here
i mean did, sorry
"It's you ok?"
arbitrary time frames
tf
it is what it is
np
Doesn't it mean like "I'm ok"?
Daijobu desu (watashi wa)
it means "alright" or "ok
Oreno chinchin
well ig daijoubu desu (I DONT KNOW IF ITS SUPPOSED TO BE IN KATAKANA SO ROMANJI LOL) can mean "It's ok"
well this turned into japanese
first learn english, especially to read
I can recite the entirety of JoJo part 3 in japanese by heart
Flexing me being totally worthless lmao
Lets leave this channel to questions and English
yeah #💭|general

“Bobby MacRae, with A Drywall,”
What does “with” mean here?
how? Like, do they have a drywall?
afaik this is what a drywall looks like
what is this from
niche af
or a blog actually
Nope
bobby macrae works for A+ Drywall
im reading the book
mmk
np
Whats funny??
I get different answers (and some of them might be wrong) so it’s helpful to get as many answers as possible
true
can i say that "to show off" and "to flex" are interchangeable? can i say the same way that "to brag" and "to boast" are interchangeable?
do they all essentially have the same meaning?
Hello! What's the difference between below and under
They do have the same meaning yes, I believe they are interchangeable
they mean the same thing but some people may think ‘below’ as an object attached to the surface and ‘under’ as an object sitting beneath without touching the surface
yes but as with everything it depends on the situation. for example i would never utilize "to flex" on a school paper
I read "look out below"
And "the vital spot is under us"
But I don't identify the difference
Where’s the context from?
I can't send the picture
Like Kiu said I believe in this case under refers to something connected to something, such as the vital spot being connected to the subjects VIA the ground.
Look out below is a warning to those beneath you that something is about to impact them from above. It means "Those below me, look out!". It is more of an expression than a grammatically perfect sentence, and because of this saying "look out under" does not sound right to me.
I agree aswell.
No, it's still talking about a vehicle. Trailers usually have one big room(usually the living)and bedrooms, and not everything is to be taken literally in that sentence
Also sorry for the late reply, I was asleep
no need to apologize, I appreciate your help 🌸
Hmm
What do others think?
Trailers are called such because they "trail" behind a vehicle. In the united states there are large living spaces dedicated to trailers called "trailer parks" that are usually associated with the lower classes.
Trailers are favored among the lower classes as well as movie production & construction crews because they are easy to transport by vehicle and take up minimal space.
So trailers are usually referring to a small living space unless attached to a vehicle
It's more apt to say that the people who live in them are too poor to own a house
People would much rather live in an apartment or a house
Good
You guys know any good c2 vocabulary lists that states the words and their definition/s?
You can try this
I'm on my phone so I can't send you the link. But you can find the webpage by looking up [toe gr c2] on Google
Yeah that's pretty much what I'm looking for but with more advanced vocabulary
Then maybe try other sources? The PDF file is pretty long so maybe you'll still find new words in there
I don't know your level so I can't be sure. But you should be able to find everything you need on that page. It looks pretty reliable to me
i usually dont like things like this, the words stick the best if you saw them in a real context like in a book
word lists are fine, but... idk, i think there are better solutions, maybe
^^
learning through context is one of the most effective ways
like it boils down to whether someone studies for an exam or they study cuz they wanna know the language as it is
sometimes exams don't have that much to do with the real language...
the words there: C2 abrupt, access, etc... not really C2
I expected something like: discombobulate, ductility, intrepid
nah those are popular words
....no
I'm good, I'm barely good at using common words, let alone uncommon ones
I postulate that you don't know the meaning of pustulate

I'm not a nerd, so i wouldn't
Maybe C2 is subjective. I don't think there's a definite source for what words you need to learn to pass the C2 exam. Even the exam itself changes
I just want to improve my pronunciation tbh
Then focus on actually expanding my vocabulary
The grades of C B and etc isn't for eauropean countries
I have a decent range of vocabulary, passable
A, B, C are levels of one's language skills
I thought its for non-English languages
I think it's for every language, though some other languages have different systems (like japanese)
N1, N2 or something, etc
Those sounds like chemical names lol
Or a prototype tag
NZT-48
Of some machinery
But TOEFL and IELTS is for English, specially for applying to English language universities
yes
Fr
CEFR (a,b,c) is made by EU generally for european languages but can apply to others
Specially and especially mean 2 different things btw (just in case you meant especially)
Lmao
Sorry
Thx for mentioning that
Especially is an adverb while specially isn't I think
correction: specially has 2 meanings and could be used as especially
I double checked to make sure
merriam webster's dictionary
specially
sense 2: especially
@swift briar u said ur vocabulary domain is wide
But I'm not
BTW I'm using discord in order to improve my English
Do u thing I'm in right path
Thx @late topaz
Honestly, no
Discord is fine
It's just...
In other side, the colloquial english is used here more, as u k
Not as good as a website or a podcast that can actually give you sufficient input
Though that's my subjective opinion
Oh, sure
I learned more from watchin youtube videos and listening to people
I only talk to people on discord to practice it and have fun
Good point @swift briar
Lex Fridman is a good podcasting channel
Learning English in this way is fun and not boring
It all boils down to how you perceive information though, (what makes you learn better) just do whatever you feel useful for you to do
If talking to people here is actually making you learn and progress then keep doing it
Is it accessible from each podcast software @late topaz
In fact, u say right and I like ur opinion
laugh or not, it's a good show
Sorry guy
Thx for help
I should leave
CYA
🥺
ambiguous 😳
Can someone tell me the difference between "have" and "has"?
Has is the third singular person of the verb "to have" (used "regularly" in the present tense, or as an auxiliary in a compound tense like present perfect, past perfect etc.)
I'm not a native speaker nor am I a scholar in english grammar so my answer may be incorrect
Third singular person means like "He/She/It/koji/Fenti/Joe/John" etc
math dont has sound or math doesnt have sound ?
The second sentence
ty
is it okay if I say "A positive attitude and patience have enabled me to successfully convey knowledge to others and achieve my duties as a language instructor"? I have never heard the phrase "to achieve one's duties" but maybe it is correct?
does any1 know what a name for the overarching category above punctuation, capitalization, and grammar is called? i realized a "group of linguistic organization things" sounds stupid af and i figure there is a noun for the grouping those things fall under and don't want to sound redundant and school doesn't start till the 24 for me so i can't ask my teacher (i figured it out it's grammar)
my eyes are averting whilst reading these questions-
it works dont worry
i've tried a google search but couldn't find proper wordage and "what is the category above punctuation called" didn't work
remove the "A" in the first sentence and it'll look better
no that A needs to be there
also achieve one's duties is correct but in this context, it's better to use my as stated in your original sentence
it will sound akward if its not there
I apologise but i'll have to disagree with you
I do respect your opinion though
i do guess it works and it does become more concise
Both work though, I just think without "A" is better
In terms of being a little natural
It needs to have "a" or else it's just grammatically incorrect
Definition of attitude noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Huh, interesting
thank you guys
I will leave it as it is then
Man, is it the way I'm reading it?
I think "fulfill my duties" is better
"Achieve" involves hard work and effort to do something beyond what's expected of you. Winning a race is an achievement. Getting a promotion is an achievement
"Duty" means a job you're supposed to do, expected to do. So "fulfill" is better here in my opinion
oh lmao i was right
Yeah it's 12am and I had just read that sentence like 5 times, you were indeed right
I'm very sorry
no its fine dw about it
I think it was the tone I read in but I didn't realise how off it really was

okay, thank you
rip
English at its finest
english good it am I
Impeccable
Everything just flies over my head in terms of grammar and stuff because now I'm just doing too much analysis on books n stuff
I never go there
Fred said nothing.
"Fred nothing said" - why not if negatives can be placed anywhere
hi everybody
and it's slowly deteriorating my brain..
Yeah it's not always the case. The formula is incorrect here
I want to know why (
It should follow the subject-verb-agreement form. Fred is the subject, said is the verb and nothing is the agreement
Another reason why you can't place the word nothing before said is because English follows the basic SVO form(subject-verb-object)or anything else closely related to that
Nothing did Fred say !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
here is the correct example. and I repeat again, there are different cases that contradict the rule you mentioned
2 example
At no time will Sam relax


"it's gonna last 2 weeks" or "it's gonna last for 2 weeks"
which is correct?
Many people use the first one, and I think both of them are correct but the second one is more formal
To me, the 'for' is simply superfluous and I don't think either is more formal
hmm
I mean if you want to include it, be my guest. I just think it's redundant, that's all
i gotta give that a thought
Is it correct for me to say "anyway how's your day going?" or "anyways how's your day going?"
Thanks in advance
Both are acceptable informally, 'anyway' is the only standard one, though
Anyways is exclusively colloquial and is considered non-standard
Wow thanks, I learned a new word today ''Colloquial'' but I have to ask what is the formal way for me to ask that question.
Not really sure in this specific example, but something like this should be good enough: Are the following sentences both considered grammatically correct: "anyways,..." "anyway,.." ? Thank you in advance.
in everyday speech you will hear people using "anyways" as it makes the sentence flow a lot better
it is a case of formal vs informal
so both correct, but going by the dictionary "anyway" is the most grammatically correct
need someone to discuss few questions with me
you’re still going on about this?
let fred rest bro there isn’t nothing more to say
This example is not a normal sentence !!!!!!!!!
It does not sound right in a normal conversation !!!!!!!!!
It ONLY works in a VERY LITERARY CONTEXT
SVO order is the default
Sometimes the order is changed, but only in specific cases, not randomly
"At no time will Sam relax" - inversion is used here because "at no time" is a negative adverbial phrase, and it is at the start of the sentence. This is correct.
"Nothing" is not an adverb so it does not work the same way.
Also, inversion only happens with auxiliary verbs. You can't do it with normal verbs:
"You said something." ✅
"Did you say something?" ✅ (inversion is used because this is a question)
"Said you something?" 🚫 (incorrect inversion - can't do it to a normal verb like "say")
depends
“It’s just 10 minutes”
“Just go already”
or short for justice but that’s completely different
I already understood that you are not familiar with negative inversion
@boreal pewter I already knew this, but thanks for writing, it’s a pity that this didn’t happen before when I didn’t know this and searched for an answer for days
We did actually tell you nearly all of that before
But you told me I was trying to "fool" you
Still not sure what you meant there
@boreal pewter I'm sorry, I'm a difficult person, especially when I'm not a native English speaker and translate through a translator
Anyway I'm glad it was helpful this time 👍🏼
No worries
@boreal pewter in any case, it's good what you wrote, it is useful for students to know this, I think.meant people, not students.who teaches
only now damn
Hi everybody! I would like to know if there is any page to see how a word is used in a sentence?
if you would like to ask here you could!!!
Maybe you already know it but Cambridge dictionary is really good and has a lot of examples, not just translation you can look for grammar
I'd love to but I can't because I write all the words I see for the first time in my notebook
There are more than a thousand words
actually this would seem a bit weird but you could try chatgpt
for various words
generally britsih people using like 1 percent of grammar while speaking enghlish right?
grammar rules were made to be broken
ı mean ı have been learning for 7 years and never used
based
toefl or ıelts whıch one gentlemen?
which one would give more advantage ?
HI what is the solution to speak fluently
uh mate you mean how ı could speak fluently?
oh you could watch sitcoms or series
I have never tried chatgpt before, so I could try it
maybe himy
actually watching american sitcoms would make your english way better and fluent
like you will be able to get som phrases in amerıcan culture or brıtısh culture
I watched a lot of anime to get good at listening, but one of the things that helped me most was gaming.
When you are playing a video game with english speakers, it requires you to listen and respond very quickly, which really helped me to develop an "english" brain
also a lot of slang is used in gaming
which is good for sounding natural
thank you
yo man definetly try gaming
also dude you could watch himy or maybe friends (himy better ) or house of cards would be if you interested about military films series like me you could watch saviny private ryan or flags of our fathers , or siege of jadotville
yeah cod mw1 inspired me lot about searching all words and try to translate scenario
thanks but i hat playing games and i don't know how to play because i have 54 years old
It is not a necessity I guess
it is 
What is the word in English to describe a person who has prominent ears?
Chill out sir I'm withdrawing 
I messed up 
i don't belive there is a specific word for that, if there is then it is one of those difficult words
hmm really interesting questıon
bat -eared
they call like that
or seen someone was usıng lop -eared
lop-eared is completely different
have you ever seen a dog with really long ears that just hang by each side of its head?
that's lop-eared
isnt that descirbes person too?
and as you can imagine, it is only applicable to the animals
no
people don't have drooping ears
uh never heard thıs detaıl
yeah man ı feel you but ı mean lıke exaggeration
not real meanıng
I still don't think ANYONE would use it
100 percent sure seen on a sceene
wouldn't be so sure
yeah
human memory is flawed
agree
answer is
Jug-eared?
Is that the word?
never heard
Jug-eared?
ı mean ı jsut seen polıce used subject down or neutralızed ınstead suspect down thesse 2 same meaning?
guys subject down and suspect down same?
same
These are 2 different words.
okay but same meaning?
ık that jsut meaning same or not?
Suspect is a person whom you suspect of being a criminal.
Subject is a person enduring something.
Yeah he's right
1 more question
Ask away.
it's really vague, honestly
I'm having trouble following the question
subject is not just a person enduring something, it's also an unknown person
Is the word jug-eared.
You're a jug-eared little boy.
Probably, it's British.
hmm lıke unıdenıfıed?
hmm but never heard
unidentified is an adjective, subject is a noun
ık ı am asking
Subject is a person whom you're experiencing on.
All visitors are subject to inspection by guards.
yeah actually my questıon was what would be mılıtary term for subject cause seen polıce usıng that word whıle watchıng axon body vıdeos lol
Wait, I am partially wrong
.. lol
it's kind of weird to think about it
I've never realized it
Well,TIL that in the phrase "subject to" subject is an adjective
which one mate?
Subject is down means that someone is laying on the ground because they were shot.
it could mean many things
ık man but whats difference between suspect down
but primarily that, yes
or just almost same word
Suspect is someone believed to be a criminal.
no ıdea why ı am still thinking this
but thanks gentlemen you were too helpful got my answer ı guess
did any of you take the toefl test?
nah not yet
ı will take it soon
prob thıs year
Which grade
11
Me 10
ı mean ı am now 11 th grade
I don't want to pay for a TOEFL test.
people do not say subject down tbh
i have never heard it
its like 40 -30 euro?
possibly the words suspect and subject sound very similar especially over radio
Yeah its a little bit expensive but worth going to america
No, it's at least 200.
200?
either that or simply someone under suspicion, i.e someone who is someone or MIGHT have done something
You could go to america without TOEFL or IELTS
No idea.
gentlemen is there any exchange or volunteering program like ESC ı can apply before 18 ıf you know pls let me know been searching this for really long time
I like pumpkin seeds.
yeah erasmus for high schools or other exchange progrmas
hmmm
you could search for a university in your country that has exchange programs
Pumpkin seeds are delicious. I very recommend.
ı am 11 th grade
hmm
anyone tried british fish and chips?
Actually, never.
hmm where are you from sır?
Russia.
I think toefl is better than ielts
Considering Im English. Yes I have 🙂
quick question
so i improve my pronunciation through phonetics
what does this mean
the ' between k and s
Indicates the start of a primary stressed syllable
okay thanks ❤️
The following syllable should be stressed
stressed syllable, i don’t even know what’s that but im gonna find out
I have a question, if you are kissed by a stranger on the streets of the United States, can you sue for this?
That's less of an English question and more of a law question. But yes. That's sexual harassment/assault
Or sexual misconduct. I'm not a law expert so I don't know the exact name. But it is definitely an offense
I just looked it up. It's sexual assault specifically
Yes
bro who kissed u
Hi, guys, I have a question "I have a supper in a famous restaurant, or I have supper in a famous restaurant" which one is correct?
Not me obviously
i would choose the first one
idk
Can you explain it a little bit? same as you , I choose first.
both are good
I check out online, there are a lot of examples showing have a breakfast/lunch or have breakfast. I guess the reason is "have supper" just says eat meal, and the other emphasizes this meal is specific.
but the second one is more used because it sounds more natural
I see
I hate doing the test like that.
"Have supper"
Every meal (breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper) is an uncountable noun
The only exception is "snack", which is countable
Yummy snacks
Is "teaseful" a word? It sounds grammatically correct but I can't find much about it online
Yes it's a word,
Probably because there are better, popular synonyms are trendy nowadays. Like : bothersome, annoying, irritating (guy)
Hello everyone, can anyone suggest a server to strengthen the grammar rules
where would you want to put "to"
"Home" is an adverb here so it doesn't need an article
We usually use it as a noun so there can be some confusion. But it can also be an adjective or an adverb (as above)
For your reference:
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/home
Don't overthink it my friend. Just use the adverb "home" in place of "to one's own home" and you should be fine
He is going to his home.
= He is going home.
but what if we used the going to future with the verb home?
Harry was expelled, so
he is going to home tomorrow.
That is cursed
A server? Maybe you mean a website? Personally I think Grammarly articles are pretty comprehesive
yes a website, thank you
Which is correct?
I'm the only one working in my family.
I'm the only one working among my family.
"In" sounds better and more natural, but "among" can be accepted too I guess
Thanks🙂
Grammar Question. Which onf the following is grammatically correct?
a) He's the eldest son of the Beijing Song family.
b) He's the eldest son of Beijing's Song family.
Grammatically, they are both correct.
thanks for the feedback!
I am doing summer homework and I don't know the difference between:
Moral and Author's message.
What's the difference?
I know what they mean in my native language, but even then I don't understand the differences
If you have a certain paragraph or book then I think it'd be better to explain
Moral means the lesson you learn from the story, what you can apply to your own life/work/... to be better or avoid something unwanted
Author's message is simply that - what the author wants to tell you
Sometimes they can mean the same thing, sometimes not. For example, the classic Rabbit and Turtle story, the moral AND the author's message is don't be arrogant, and persistence will lead to success
While, for example a story where the bad guy wins, there's no moral, BUT there's an author's message - evil can win if you let it, or sometimes evil is unstoppable. Something like that. There's really no lesson to be learned here, it's just an interesting story the author wants to tell you
oh ok thank you
You can try here for more reference:
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.differencebetween.com/difference-between-theme-and-vs-moral/amp/
alr
how to study english good
Hello
How are you ?
How English study with you?
I hope to learning English correctly
I have some problems in the pronouncing of some words
By enrolling in a UK school with natives spawning in the class
Hmm, maybe watch some series, movies, songs etc and mimic ?
I want someone to practicing English with correctly
Hmm, maybe watch some series, movies, songs etc and mimic ?
Ok what are the movies and series I need to watch it
Like what for learning
I want to hear language correctly
Are you there?
Guys I have a question
I am now
What does "no shit"mean?
Would It be correct to say that it has the same meaning as "duh"?
Like when someone makes an obvious statement
I can practicing English conversation with anyone
I'm bad at recommendations lol
Dub Anime ? Dragon Ball z,
(I actually went crazy and note down all the script of 150+ episodes on a register for the betterment of listening. Each Dialogue lol)
Song? Taylor swift and Bruno Mars are good ig
(I love Eminem and used to mimic him 😭 )
Series and movies ? Well any that interests you,
(As kid I used to watch random movies on TV with subtitles and repeat after them )
I think it is more closely associated with really?
What does It mean then?
Slangs are hard to explain. I'll cite a proper resource for you
I'm really having a hard time with this idiom
Do you use 'duh' that way?
Well technically 'duh' could be used in a lot of different contexts
Voice chats are best.
If you don't mind I'd suggest you to polish your grammar a tad
But I wouldn't say not shit and duh are interchangeable.... They really aren't
Like Imagine if someone says something like "raping 19yo girls is morally wrong", I'd respond with "duh? Of course it's wrong"
Can you correcting my language?
i'll go to the shop tomorrow vs i'm going to go to the shop tomorrow, what is the difference?
Delivers same idea
||You could've come up with a better example, this is a pg-13 server..||
Well yeah... But the meaning duh and no shit would imply there are different
Keep learning bud, I'm learning too
'Could you correcting'
First thing I see is someone saying the r word 💀
what are connotations of each?
could you explain in detail?
But I could theoretically replace "duh" with "yeah, no shit" and the meaning would be the same right?
I don't understand the difference
Tbh it just depends on the context but either is fine
Maybe duh feels more passive aggressive idk
it kinda is
No , I can't because I am looking for someone to help me
Duh: ofc/obviously
Yeah no shit: ikr, ofc
What I'm trying to say is that there's a subtle nuance
Which you kinda start to get once you're advanced in english
Like no shit implies an agreement
Yeah
Whereas duh Is more "antagonistic" in a sense
No
Duh is more like.... Isn't that obvious... Duhhhh
Do you have any problem to practicing English with you?
I just corrected your grammar there ....
Aight thanks
It's baffling that I end up spending so much valuable time in learning the kind of english that won't possibly be of any help in a certification test
So Could you Correcting?
That's true
No it's wrong English
Nay it'll help you sound more natural... Nobody speaks academic/formal English in daily conversations
You could tell the instructor "no shit" after he tells that you passed the exam
Hahaha
I don't understand you
It should be 'could you correct' and not correcting
immidiately gets rejected in spite of scoring 100/100
It's a modal infinive and takes the base form of the verb
Why?
Also I have another question
What is it
I once heard a streamer say "I come to your mom's house, and she's popping out them Classic board games..."
I won't explain the context any further
But
That's grammatically incorrect
Because I read that It means to birth
I mispelled Sorry
Uh not specifically that is more of its slang term
Or maybe he did use the present tense hold on
Oh ok
not necessarily
thats just a slang hes using
"she's popping out them Classic board games..." can be understood as "she's taking Classic board games out"
Oh yeah it's went
"go somewhere for a short time, often without notice." Definition of popping in this scenario
i'm saying it doesn't have to be a past tense at all
what you hear from streamers may sometimes be a very mishaped, weird english, because all they say is slang after slang, and slang has no real rules, it changes rapidly
don't even worry
Yeah
For the record
Yeah the cat is right
So?
Idk
That's definitely racist lmfao
It really ain't got any connection
And that's not AAVE if you're worried about
yes, I am
He doesn't seem like an educated person

Again has no connection with their skin complexion
pats ur head
I'll drop It because I don't want to get into any trouble
