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I’m an American. Native speaker. Do countries that use the metric system have their own word for milestone or is it not an American-specific word?

https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1le53c8/im_an_american_native_speaker_do_countries_that/

Last comment 13 days ago
💬110
How do you call this?

How do you call this?

and what's the name of the fabric, pls.

Last comment 25 days ago
💬101
Why isn't the answer B?

Why isn't the answer B?

Is it because "row" isn't used with the preposition "across"? Or is it because it'd have to say "row the boat"?

Last comment about 2 months ago
💬100
Which one is it?

Which one is it?

Is it than or then?

Last comment 2 months ago
💬108

How rude is it to call someone “it”?

https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1j84ut5/how_rude_is_it_to_call_someone_it/

Last comment 4 months ago
💬108
How can I differentiate "won" and "one" when I speak?

How can I differentiate "won" and "one" when I speak?

I want to say "the prize we sought is won", but it sounds like "the prize we sought is one". How can I make me more understandable? I have tried many times but I don't seem to be able to differentiate "won" from "one". https://preview.redd.it/zmdtj3gp7xle1.png?width=919&format=png&auto=webp&s=144051a1846ad8db5ab37df67527617f008dccd4

Last comment 4 months ago
💬107

How do you pronounce either and neither?

Neither: /ˈnaɪ.ðɚ/ /ˈniː.ðɚ/ Either: /ˈiː.ðɚ/ /ˈaɪ.ðɚ/ Would you care to say where you're from? I belive this is a region matter

Last comment 4 months ago
💬108
My teacher insists that the answer is 5, but I think it’s 3. (Question 63)

My teacher insists that the answer is 5, but I think it’s 3. (Question 63)

https://i.redd.it/l8c5n6n1yuhe1.png

Last comment 5 months ago
💬105

How do Americans understand the word "international"?

I remembered months ago I chatted with an American, we came across this word, "international". There was some confusion happening; then he told me "Because there is a lot of states in the US, Americans generally understand 'international' as 'inter-states'". I was shocked, because I thought the meaning of "international" was quite clear, like France and Germany and Japan and the US and the UK. But "international" would be Florida, Colorado, Texas, and Pennsylvania according to him, and his major was politics which made his words more convincible. Is what he said true? If so, then how Americans talk about the "international" that I want to say?

Last comment 5 months ago
💬110

Are the words "won" and "one" pronounced the same?

Are they pronounced differently? cause every time I listen they sound the same.

Last comment 5 months ago
💬106
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