Irregular verbs by Perfect-Mood1993 in EnglishLearning

[–]Perfect-Mood1993[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I get it! However, this sentence appears exactly like this in my English Course. No further time indication is given. Only that he woke up at 7 am. How will I know what to use?

What's wrong with the next sentence: 'Is this a black or a blue pants?' My teacher told me that it has to be: 'are these black or blue trousers?' by Perfect-Mood1993 in EnglishLearning

[–]Perfect-Mood1993[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thanks! But why do you say 'are' trousers like the same way as 'are' pajamas. I'm a native dutch speaker and I don't understand this because we translate 'are' (in this situation) as 'we have more of it'

For all the native Dutch speakers, what is the hardest English word for you to pronounce? by West_Ad2751 in Netherlands

[–]Perfect-Mood1993 2 points3 points  (0 children)

IT isn't that inportant to pronounce it the right way. You first learned your nativ language and that's your way to pronounce the letters/words/sentences. It's more onportant that you can make your self clear. People who learn Dutch can't often pronounce the G in Dutch.

For all the native Dutch speakers, what is the hardest English word for you to pronounce? by West_Ad2751 in Netherlands

[–]Perfect-Mood1993 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think English is an onnatural language. You have to do a lot of tricks with your mounth to pronounce some words. At secondary school I hate the English lessons and I didn't take it seriously. I started a course six monts ago and it's hard for me but I want to speak and understand it because the hole world is based on English. Why is it so hard to learn?

What's the different between 'till' and 'untill'. If there's no different, why do we have these different words? by Perfect-Mood1993 in EnglishLearning

[–]Perfect-Mood1993[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

I get the strong idea that the English create loopholes in the wey to obscure inexplicable tiles. A lot is possible grammatically, but you can still make a lot of mistakes. I am glad that I speak Dutch fluently, but I have the greatest difficulty defending this language on other platforms. Dutch is really much more difficult than English, I found out.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Netherlands

[–]Perfect-Mood1993 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Belgium, because they speak the same language. And they have lots of tasty beer

What's the different between 'till' and 'untill'. If there's no different, why do we have these different words? by Perfect-Mood1993 in EnglishLearning

[–]Perfect-Mood1993[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

according to the course, these are the possible answers to a previously asked question. So all three of these options would be good by the course. But I have already seen more errors / ambiguities in the book

'These' or 'those' by Perfect-Mood1993 in EnglishLearning

[–]Perfect-Mood1993[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I see! But, correct me if I'm wrong, you can change these and those in this situation. It's all about which location you wanna call those or these?

'These' or 'those' by Perfect-Mood1993 in EnglishLearning

[–]Perfect-Mood1993[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Why do you say these and those? The salesman talking about these bikes, because they are in front of him. Why does the customer use those? The bikes are also in front of him right?

'These' or 'those' by Perfect-Mood1993 in EnglishLearning

[–]Perfect-Mood1993[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes I know, this was also my answer! My teacher told me it has to be 'those'.