Community Discussions
Help me with this question
All the alternatives seems right to me
Does ‘quite’ just mean very?
People seem to use ‘quite’ to mean very or pretty, whereas I personally think it has more of a sarcastic or slightly judgmental tone.
Did you know about this before?
https://i.redd.it/khxxtgntcxse1.jpeg
What do you call this thing?
https://i.redd.it/3r5na8usmtqe1.jpeg
I just love how English keeps evolving in the funniest way 😂
https://i.redd.it/twey4lruphpe1.jpeg
Is there any english word that is also used as first name ?
to make u understand, i mean something like surname Reading but what about first name ? Is there any english word that is also used as first name ? because its common in my country to use name that based from a word. i am neither japanese nor chinese.
What's a yogurt girl?
I think I just got insulted
What's the difference between finding out and realizing
https://i.redd.it/yty95nys1hke1.jpeg
Does pronouncing “medieval” as /mədˈiːvəl/, with the first "e" as a schwa, sound natural to native speakers?
I heard someone from the US pronounce it that way, although I'm not sure if he's a native speaker.
Questions about the word “Both” in negative sentences
I came across this section in my cousin’s English textbook on how to use the word “both” in negative sentences. Here is the example from the textbook: “Both my brothers don't like birds” I thought the sentence meant “Neither of my brothers likes birds” But apparently it means “One of my brothers likes birds, but the other doesn't.” Some sites even suggest that “both” cannot be used in negative sentences, which makes it even more confusing for me. Which is correct?