Community Discussions
My English is perfect
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Is it true that "how do you do?" means how are you in Canada?
I've only known this phrase as a formal greeting comparable to "nice to meet you" but I was told it means "how are you doing?" in Canada, is that correct?
What's difference between ing and in'?
At now i playing Persona 5 Royal in english for improve my knowledge. I always noticing thats "in'" in dialogs. What's difference? Btw, in' always sounds from one of rough characters.
Do such tasks make sense to natives? (the task is in the body text)
"Read the questions and answers a-e and choose which of the words (1 or 2) is stressed in the answers" There are keys below the task
Is this teaser text grammatical? Filipinos in a grammar sub are divided.
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“I need to go. I have something to do.” What words can we use here instead of “I have some to do” if we don’t want to specify the thing that we are going to do? Thanks.
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1ipid1r/i_need_to_go_i_have_something_to_do_what_words/
What is wrong in sentence number two?
https://i.redd.it/shhi3xltijie1.png
Is it acceptable to use “could” with a specific event? For instance, “I could make it to the party yesterday.” “I hope I could get a higher grade last term.” “I hope I could swim last year.”
https://www.reddit.com/gallery/1ieri7u
Can anyone explain to me how the title of my post is confusing? Thanks in advance
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Water off a ducks back and fall on deaf ears? Interchangeable or no?
I've been working really hard to get better at using idioms. But I often come across idioms that are very similar and that's when I get confused. The title being an example. Another would be "slip of the tongue and let the cat out of the bag". Really curious to know how natives use idioms so naturally.