gozde o asked:


colins? longman? oxford? I no longer learn English, so I’m finished with all levels, I look for the richest dictionary. any answers from english teachers, native speakers, those dictionary users?
(by the way im studying sociology)

Martin

±¹ÁÖ ¾ asked:


Arrav, for his part, was restless. Each night he would look to the sky for portents; signs that his doom was upon him.(a content of question)
you can see an words “upon” of preposition within sentences above. i can’t understand what “upon” means.Would you help me to understand what that prepositions mean? thanks for reading an whole words and pz don’t tell me saying like below an words becouse of don’t knowing how to send you e-main in yahoo.
“sand me e-mail if you have an any questions”

Ryder

Ted T asked:


I am learning English as a second language.

When I read an article, one of the English speakers wrote that you should use plain English instead of using different words and phrases.

I understand his opinion.

He also writes, however, that you should use educated English.

I don’t understand what he means when he says “educated English”?

What kind of expression is it for instance?

Can plain English also be educated English?

I would like to have an advice from native English speakers.

Damarion

PrivateEnglishPortal asked:

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Reese

Hawi asked:


I come from Taiwan and am now good at using daily English and understanding most of the words in newspapers, magazines and books. However, I know that students take literature courses since grade 7, and they soon percieve American spirit by keeping reading literature. well….the words in use in some literature are easy, but still, I couldn’t understand the meanings outside of the contexts. If you have any suggestions, or just want to share your learning experience, feel free to answer my question. thank you!

Jadon

dyshine asked:

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Cedric

BHARTI asked:


Words make English language difficult to learn for native and non-native speakers .

Alejandro

moozmix asked:

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Brooks

PrivateEnglishPortal asked:

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Ryan

kleptomanic sheep asked:


there are two viewpoints on this so far: one, from an Australian, is that the English are too “America-phobic”, and that it doesn’t matter if primary-school children learn with American spellings.
the other, from an English person: that children should learn to use the Enlgish spelling (e.g. colour) and know that the American spelling exists (e.g. color).

what do you think?

(obviously, this applies to children in England. please don’t assume i mean American children should learn this way, and get defensive.)
jess – i’m sure you must know how much American writing etc. ends up in the UK – children should be able to tell that the writer wasn’t just mistyping, surely?
hey guys, i did say children in England. i don’t care how Americans learn to spell. but should children in *England* learn to spell English first,a dn then later learn that Americans spell it differently?

Kasey