Community Discussions
Is this correct?
I know it's a common phrase but is it grammatically correct? "Have you got time"? Shouldn't it be "do you have time" because it has "Now" in it? This is from the Cambridge English test btw.
Dysfunction of the letter c in words ending with "-ck"
https://i.redd.it/sc0r87o1ps3f1.jpeg
I know that it's right, but can someone teach me how to explain this to someone? Thank you in advance.
https://i.redd.it/dr2wz5idxq3f1.png
Why is this wrong
https://i.redd.it/f7xeoc904kxe1.png
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/
"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?
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?
How often do such things happen to you?
The guy thought it was “black JEEP” but it actually “black owners”
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)
“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/