Community Discussions
5 10? What does it mean?
https://i.redd.it/6mxrpvr0k4ve1.jpeg
A person. Corrected me that two past tense can not come together in single sentence “Didn’t” “went” (GrammarProsHelpToExplain)
Today was my chest day,I didn’t went because of you i thought you’re going to come tomorrow. At my Gym for chest training
Give your favorite English expression(s) and explain the meaning
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1jj2u2o/give_your_favorite_english_expressions_and/
Hard to understand words in musics
I'm learning English, and in normal conversations, I can understand the words pretty well, but today I realized that I can't understand songs. I was listening to a song that I used to hear when I was a teenager in NFSMW (Skinnyman - Static-X), and out of curiosity, I searched for the lyrics. And damn, I realized that I did not understand a single word without the subtitles. Is that normal? Do you guys also have trouble understanding lyrics without subtitles?
Help needed
My book says it is 'ate' but I think it is 'was eating'. Am I missing something here? Please help.
Is “You have many words you don’t know” awkward in English?
Hey everyone! I’m curious about something I was discussing with ChatGPT. I wrote the sentence “You have many words you don’t know” and was told it sounds pretty awkward in English. The reason given was that in English, when we talk about knowledge of words, we typically don’t say "you have words," since "have" is usually used for things you possess, not things you know. Instead, it's more natural to say something like “There are many words you don’t know” or “You might not know many words.” I get why this might sound more natural, but I’m wondering if “You have many words you don’t know” really is that bad. Is it really that awkward? Or is this just a case of me overthinking it?
Can someone explain why the original sentence is wrong?
https://i.redd.it/5tqrpk90q5ge1.png
The context is someone is injured and is bleeding. Does “we need to stop the blood” sound right instead of “…stop the bleeding”?
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1i5wss7/the_context_is_someone_is_injured_and_is_bleeding/
Do all native speakers know that "Good morning" is "I wish you a good morning"?
I'm having fun studying English. I'm sorry for my poor English sentences. Then let's have a question. Do native speakers use "Goodmorning" after knowing the original meaning? I was curious, so I posted it.
Subway sign: "for" instead of "to" - is this grammatically correct and comprehensible?
https://i.redd.it/l7yp9o4shcae1.jpeg