Community Discussions
"She is the female version of his. Is it correct grammatically
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1kbdmsv/she_is_the_female_version_of_his_is_it_correct/
i don’t understand why
Rn, I’m doubting my English. I mean, I’ve been learning English for about one or two years. I really want to reach C2 level because I want to live in London. But for now, I’m at B2. Sometimes I read texts or messages on Reddit or anywhere, and I struggle to understand them. It makes me feel bad, like I’m not making progress. I’m giving everything to English, even at the expense of other languages, even my native language, lol. I’m not learning any other language, I’m really focused on English. But still, I don’t know… I just don’t understand these days..
What's the third blank?
At first I thought it would be communication but that's number six, I think.
What does “cooked” mean?
Hello everyone! Lately I often hear this word and I don’t know what does it mean. For example I watched caseoh and he said “we are cooked him” and I don’t know what does it mean. English isn’t my first language so can you explain the meaning of this phrase and word?
5 Things I learned about English from 2 weeks on Reddit
Hey everyone! 👋 I’ve been using Reddit for the past two weeks to improve my English, and here’s what I’ve discovered: 1. Context Beats Grammar Rules✍️ Native speakers don’t always stick to perfect grammar - what matters is how natural it sounds. 2. Slang Is Everywhere 🗣️ Phrases like “spill the tea” ☕ or “hot take” 🔥 seemed confusing at first, but context helped me figure them out. 3. Tone Changes Everything 🤔😅 The same sentence can feel friendly or sarcastic depending on punctuation, emojis, or subreddit vibe. 4. Mistakes Are Okay ✅ Even when my grammar wasn’t perfect, people were kind and focused on understanding me. 5. It’s Like Language Immersion🌍 Reddit exposes you to real, everyday English that’s impossible to learn from a textbook. Anyone else using Reddit to practice English? Share your experience! 😊
what do you call a person who can distinguish between different tastes in the same food?
For example if they can notice the different notes of the coffee or tell you what are the spices used in the meal. do we say he/she has a strong taste? or there is other adjectives?
Couldn't agree more! 😂
https://i.redd.it/h7tncgpgc5de1.png
How do I talk about my kids
I have 2 kids, both are adults but when i talk about them people assume I mean young people, even when i try and say kid/child pr even son and daughter they still think its a young one is there a specific word for it or is it nonexisting?
Can we omit “at” and just say “…minutes before…”?
https://i.redd.it/43qoqnce6uae1.jpeg
What sentence do you think is written correctly?
1. It is me who am wrong. 2. It is I who am wrong. 3. It is me who is wrong. 4. It is I who is wrong. In my opinion, I think 2, 3 and 4 are all correct, but 2 will be the most formal and archaic, 3 will be the most casual and 4 will be used in a formal context nowadays. It is just my speculation, how about you? Thank you very much!