Community Discussions
depressed words
Does "depressed" work in the following? I listened to his **depressed** words.
How to say this in English: after running a long distance or excercise,my breath is very fast ..(is there any one word or one sentence for this ?)
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1jhu3kl/how_to_say_this_in_english_after_running_a_long/
I think, Phrasal verb is the most difficult in English learning.
How to dominate that? Sometimes, I am too confused and foolish when facing unfamiliar phrasal verbs. In moments like that, I try to wirte, utilize and memorize unfamiliar expressions, but there are some expressions I cannot understand easily. I think i will borther to memorize those until passed away 💀💀💀💀 Just should i read more and more?
Usage of the " 's " in this sentence
Hey!! I was watching arcane subtitled in English and someone said "Vander's got a deal". Is it a misspelling on the subtitle file (that I found on opensubtitles) because the " 's " means afaik the appartenance or the contraction of "is"?
Can the answer be "agreed"?
https://preview.redd.it/f430eiwbbbie1.png?width=782&format=png&auto=webp&s=468422ad39f31a496bbbe8418c2606817b28c8d2
Is this sentence ambiguous?
"I left him working in the garden." - does this mean a, b or both? a. I left the garden while he was working there. b. I alowed him to work in the garden.
Cumbersome as a noun ? Alternative ?
French native speaker, I'm taking English course at University and we learn everyweek a lot of vocabulary. Sometimes it's basic so I always try to search a bit more on some term or theme I like. This week, we had cumbersome in our list, and the french translation is "encombrant". I have no problem with that but in french, this adjective can kinda be a plural nouns too: "les encombrants" and then it means bulky or really big and cumbersome furniture (waste) that need special service to be taken away. I asked my professor if English had any equivalent / noun but he was unsure (he is also a french native speaker). So any word for that specifically ? Even if it's slang ? If not, how do you call it ? TLDR : Do you have a word for big / cumbersome item wich, because of their volume, are not collected by usual watse service ? Can 'cumbersome' be a noun ?
I had a stroke reading this
What is the purpose of "this is in" if right after EU he says cannot, like, it just does not make sense "this is in Roma cannot buy" how does that make sense? Someone please enlight me
Where can I find someone to talk in English?
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1i9j5zb/where_can_i_find_someone_to_talk_in_english/
Pick your poison: “elementary, elementree, or elementerry”
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1hupijd/pick_your_poison_elementary_elementree_or/