Community Discussions
I need a friends to practice English
Hi everyone, Hope you're all doing great! I'm currently learning English and looking for a speaking partner to practice with regularly. I'm a beginner, so I prefer simple and friendly conversations to help build my confidence and improve fluency. If you're also learning or open to practicing together, feel free to comment or DM me. Let’s help each other grow. Thanks! 😊
Can't decide between "a" and "e".
https://i.redd.it/x2dmtdjfhrte1.png
Does her American accent sound native?
https://voca.ro/1aHlrOT0cE7K
Practice English
Hi! I’m looking for someone to practice English with. Is anyone interested?
How to pronounce 'hundred'?
I was watching shorts and tried shadowing along the video and i couldn't keep up. I was on the impression that 'hundred' was pronounced like 'hunjred' but in the video it was extremely fast and it sounded like a 'hunned'. I searched it up and Rachel(From Rachel's English) said that it's pronounced 'hunderd'. I'm confused The video- https://youtu.be/ZobkPbmslLE?si=AlJWGouNDLuPhw0C
What do you call these?
It's won ton dough stuffed with cheese. We eat these with avocado sauce.
Is it necessary to put "a" in front of the "diamond"? Can we just say "Diamond is the hardest natural substance"?
https://i.redd.it/jshxwf0o16he1.png
"It was Jane whom I admire the most" why is it "admire" instead of "admired"?
This is a sentence in my English textbook and I don't know why it is written like that. Thank you in advance!
English Idioms that Don’t make sense… But we still Use them! 🤔
Learning English can be pretty funny when you stumble upon idioms that make absolutely no sense. 😄 * “Kick the bucket” 🪣 – why are we kicking a bucket to mean someone passed away? * “Raining cats and dogs” 🐱🐶 – where did all these animals come from in the weather forecast? 🌧️ Anyone else find themselves confused by idioms like these? Let’s have some fun with the weirdest expressions you’ve encountered in English! 😂
Is English a flexible and tolerant language?
1) Do you think English is a flexible, "tolerant" language when it comes to its usage? For example, I also speak French and I find it too strict, it's hard to make zero mistakes in French. Is English more accommodating? 2) And a question for native English speakers: do you think the level of English of non-native redditors is good?