Community Discussions
What does this “I’m saying like” mean?
https://i.redd.it/8y3fkn70ycze1.jpeg
Create ENGLISH Communication Community
Guys I learned English dedicated more than 6 months and I am struggling with the lack of communication with others, I always construct a conversation in my head but it's not enough. Eventually, I noticed that in a real conversation, I make a lot of mistakes, and that things make me worry. So everyone like me fears speaking with others, this is your chance to practice speaking, please guys, don't be shy, that is an opportunity for all of us, I wish to speak clearly, and I hope you do too.
How do you connect words in English?
Not a native speaker, but I've listened to many English speakers and the way theu connect words while speaking. How you do that? It makes my fluency slow j slurred Suppose for eg " i know and he *threw above through it* " or "yea he's been acting *dumb throughout the* whole show" etcc sentence like these slurrs my speech and makes my accent dumb. Please help?
What type of mineral is it?
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1jnau54
What does Frost mean by "good fences make good neighbours"?
https://preview.redd.it/r1fmhntt1ime1.png?width=811&format=png&auto=webp&s=4098bea9206aae0ab6219cbb48181bb6db08043c Came across this Frost poem and he says 'Good fences make good neighbours.'What does that mean?
For english learners Do you know the word Breakfast mean breaking your fast(sleep) by eating first meal of the day ?
I didnt notice this simple combine word over 6 years lololol damn im fucking stupid lol anyway I want to know this kind of combine words more！ anyone know ? for example I thought the word kidnap coming from kid napping while restraint by someone. oh my god learning language is so much fun!
Is there something wrong with these sentences?
Hello all. Last year, I had an argument with a friend of mine about Trump's immigration policy. Instead of debating the merits of his policy proposals, we spent a whole hour arguing back and forth about the term "liberal". At one point I felt like we were actually in agreement about what the term means, but for some reason, we just couldn't stop arguing. So this is what I texted him: >Look, I feel like we're just splitting hairs here. (2)Your definition of the term is really not as different from mine as you're making it out to be. (3)Anyway, I don't want to **spend another second getting stuck** in this semantic swamp. Enjoy your evening. For the second sentence, is there anything in it that might come across as unnatural? A BE speaker said I should just end the sentence with "as you're making out". What do you think? As for the third sentence. A BE speaker from another forum suggested that I drop the "**getting**" in the third sentence and it'd work just fine, while an AE speaker had a different idea. He thought I should simply rephrase it as "I don't want to get stuck in this semantic swamp for another second". Now I'm really not sure whose suggestion I should go with. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
GIF pronunciation
Graphics Interchange Format is pronounced like gif or jif?
How to say to a 4-year-old kid when he’s peeing for a very long time? Is it “you have a long pee”?
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1itm2k5/how_to_say_to_a_4yearold_kid_when_hes_peeing_for/
Why is a comma used here instead of “and”?
This headline sounds a little off to me. Wouldn’t it sound better if it were “Trump won’t impose tariffs on Canada and other countries right away”? Why was the comma chosen here?