Community Discussions
Is this way of writing grammatically correct?
It feels like there's something here to make the sentence grammatically correct. Something like "Light, with his memory now recovered". But at the same time, it also feels like something you could say.
“I’m singing the wrong pitch.” “I’m singing on the wrong pitch.” Which is correct?
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1k14rat/im_singing_the_wrong_pitch_im_singing_on_the/
Rolled vs Rode -- is the "l" in "rolled" noticeable for you?
Today I misheard "rolled" for "rode" -- I know it's supposed to be /roʊld/ vs /roʊd/, but I don't hear the /l/ in "rolled" all that much. Is it just me? Thanks!
What is called that place?
What is the name of a room inside a company where a corporate party is held, where people can sit and talk, with background music and a self-service table? (image, but in a closed place). Banquet hall? Break room? What is the most commonly called?
I can't learn English. Help me please
I am Turkish, and my native language is Turkish. I took English lessons from the age of 8 to 22 in school. I also attended an English course for a short period when I was 25. I don't watch movies or TV series, play computer games, or listen to songs with lyrics. I am currently 36 years old, and my English level has dropped from A2 to A1. I forget it more the less I use it. Do you know any effective method to learn English?
“The internet connection is choppy.” Does this sound natural to mean the connection keeps going on and off? What informal words would people use? Thanks.
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1j260n5/the_internet_connection_is_choppy_does_this_sound/
What’s the difference among sisters, twins, and cousins?
I’m a non English native swifties, so the comments really boggle my mind.
Pronunciation of t's
I realized I had been pronouncing "what's" as "whas", "it's" as "is" (t's as basically just s). I've been trying to fix that, but I haven't turned it into a habit yet. Besides, it's actually quite difficult when I'm speaking faster + the sentence is longer. Do native speakers always pronounce the entire t's? Or do you say it as just s sometimes? I'm aware I'm probably being too hard on myself trying to fix such a small problem that no one will ever care. Sorry for that.
Is there any quick trick or tips to get the accent??
I know the grammar and I can speak English quite well. All I’m worried about is I can’t just sound like native speaker
Can "apparently" be used as an alternative to "it's said that"?
For a long time, I thought "apparently" is quite similar to "obviously". The biggest reason I have this confusion is that when I first met this word, my vocabulary provided a really bad translation. I didn't take it seriously at the very beginning, so I was misled for a long time. Today, I watched a video, in which I came across "apparently" again. I looked it up in an English-English dictionary, and it dawned on me that my previous understanding is wrong. "So, **apparently**, if you walk on the street in Miami, you're probably as likely to hear people speaking Spanish as English." The vlogger has never been to Miami. He just provided some views, that's why he uses "apparently". Does it mean, "apparently" is basically equavalent to "it's said that"? Thank you in advance. https://preview.redd.it/3o4cq97y7dbe1.png?width=1914&format=png&auto=webp&s=4a786fd54b90a3948eda6f7b4b55814c1cc30087