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Can I say it?

Can I say "It's so pleasant" instead of thank you when people wish me happy birthday?

•Last comment about 2 hours ago
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She's pregnant with a baby

Can one be pregnant with something else?

•Last comment 5 days ago
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Is inversing the phrase “I have not played the piano” into “Not have I played the piano” grammatically correct?

https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1jhbcox/is_inversing_the_phrase_i_have_not_played_the/

•Last comment 12 days ago
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How to pronounce “isle” and “aisle”?

aye-l, ail, ah-yuhl?? Thanks

•Last comment about 1 month ago
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Common names of over-the-counter drugs

So I talked to some people and whenever I mentioned “acetaminophen” and “paracetamol”, usually they’ll say something like “what are you talking about?”. I thought these were common drugs and a quick google search said yeah. Are these terms not used? If so, what are commonly used names of OTC drugs?

•Last comment about 1 month ago
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"Evidence" is pronounced as "eh-vidence" or "ih-vidence"?

I'm a 10th grade student from the Philippines, and this particular word bothers me. I pronounce the word evidence as its American pronunciation, but my English teacher pronounce it as "ih-vidence". I browsed the web, and it looks like the correct pronunciation is "eh-vidence". Why does my teacher and even my classmates say that it's the correct pronunciation?

•Last comment about 1 month ago
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Does anyone say “…in the C drive”?

Does anyone say “…in the C drive”?

https://i.redd.it/ubdvn7qo49he1.jpeg

•Last comment about 2 months ago
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How often do such things happen to you?

How often do such things happen to you?

The guy thought it was “black JEEP” but it actually “black owners”

•Last comment 2 months ago
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Is using the "s" for the first person ("I calls" and "I sees") some kind of dialect ?

Is using the "s" for the first person ("I calls" and "I sees") some kind of dialect ?

https://i.redd.it/4blyig9hwade1.jpeg

•Last comment 2 months ago
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"I've been reading until you came" vs "i read until you've been coming"

Someone stops you while you were reading to ask you which book you've been into and then you reply: a) This one (pointing at the book itself) i've been reading until you came. b) This one (wiggling the book about) i read until you've been coming. Questions: Are there any subtle difference between these two options? I know "read" (past simple) naunces more the action now gone but this might as well have a more stress on why the action ended. Like being mad because of someone coming and crossing words. Do you agree?

•Last comment 2 months ago
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