Discussions

Community Discussions

Does anyone say “press the light on”or “press the light off” to mean “press the button to turn on/off the light”?

https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1jg3uhs/does_anyone_say_press_the_light_onor_press_the/

Last comment 12 days ago
💬16

Am/Can English: Is the "r" before vowels the same as the "r" after vowels?

Growing up, I didn't have to pronounce the "r" after vowels. Now, I live in the US and I am having a hard time pronouncing the "r" after vowels, such as "earn" I have no problem pronouncing the "r" before vowels, such as "real". I looked up in Marriam Webster and noticed the phonetic symbols for r in "real" and "earn" are the same. So, I just roll my tongue a little bit? That's it?

Last comment 22 days ago
💬15

Do native speakers hear the difference between -ing and -in'?

I have no idea what the difference is.

Last comment 28 days ago
💬16

How many grammar lessons are there in English?

Just wanna make sure that I didn’t miss anything.

Last comment 30 days ago
💬15
What is the meaning?

What is the meaning?

This is song that I really like but I don't understand what they mean by this sentence

Last comment about 1 month ago
💬15

Does these sound natural? How would you put it? Thanks.

1 “When it comes to making friends, I just let nature take its course. I don’t like forcing it.” 2.”For making friends, I just let nature take its course. I don’t like forcing it.” 3. “I don’t like pushing it when I make friends. I just let things happen naturally.”

Last comment about 2 months ago
💬15

Daily idiom: have someone pegged

have someone pegged >!to understand someone well!< Examples: - When it comes to politics, he has the candidate's true intentions pegged. - After meeting her, I had her personality pegged within minutes.

Last comment about 2 months ago
💬15

saying it's ok instead of i'm good

Can I say "it's ok" to say no when someone offers me something instead of "i'm good" (Chatgpt) Yes, but **"It's okay"** can sometimes sound like you're rejecting the offer rather than accepting it. Here’s how they differ: * **"I'm good."** – A casual and polite way to decline an offer. * **"It's okay."** – Might sound like you're refusing, but it depends on tone and context. If you want to accept the offer, say: ✔️ "Yes, it's okay." (if confirming it's acceptable) ✔️ "Yes, please." (a clearer way to accept) If you want to decline politely: ✔️ "No, thanks. I'm good." ✔️ "No, but thanks for offering!" Would you like some more examples based on specific situations? 😊

Last comment 2 months ago
💬16
Did you notice it?

Did you notice it?

https://i.redd.it/dtxckrrk1mfe1.jpeg

Last comment 2 months ago
💬15
Shouldn't this be 'thought'?

Shouldn't this be 'thought'?

https://i.redd.it/4hfgiac4p4ce1.png

Last comment 3 months ago
💬16
Previous
Page 54 of 451
Next