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I drove 2 hours forth and 2 hours back in order to get it. is this sentence the correct way to say it?

Can I say I drove forth 2 hours.

•Last comment 30 days ago
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How to actually get to native speaker level?

I really feel my English has plateaued. I live in the US, work full time, talk to my neighbor and coworkers every day. However, I don’t feel I’m improving, because the people I talk to will not point out my problems. I’m also comfortable speaking at work but I only use the words I know repetitively. Any suggestions? Any platform is helpful? Most of the tools on the market are for beginners IMO.

•Last comment about 1 month ago
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What's the difference?

What's the difference?

https://i.redd.it/ovyh0e5xh8ve1.png

•Last comment about 1 month ago
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Why is the answer C and B?

Why is the answer C and B?

https://i.redd.it/t8seqzbe2tte1.jpeg

•Last comment about 1 month ago
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Learners, what's the hardest part about Eng*ish?

I'm a native, and I think it would be do-support, and gerunds/infinitives.

•Last comment about 2 months ago
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Saw a debate on the pronunciation of one and won being the same. Are they the same?

Saw a debate on the pronunciation of one and won being the same. Are they the same?

I feel like at the end of "won", the mouth is a bit wider than "one"

•Last comment 2 months 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 3 months ago
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Is “costed” correct?

I just heard someone use it in a sentence and realized I’ve heard a few people use it on social media platforms. As a past tense, is it correct?

•Last comment 3 months ago
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Can you guys give me a slang/informal words that you think are essentials or you think that non speaker would never heard of this type of words?

Not like brainrot words like huzz, rizz, goon, kai cenat, skibidi etc. It should be something like red mist, aint, wanna, gonna, lowkey etc. Like informal words that you have to know (it can be complex or never heard before)

•Last comment 4 months ago
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“She conceives with Tom.” “She is pregnant with Tom.” Do these sound natural to mean Tom is the father of the baby?

https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1hqjcf4/she_conceives_with_tom_she_is_pregnant_with_tom/

•Last comment 5 months ago
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