By Speak english, Difference between

Nona The Brit wrote:slum prudery? Interesting turn of phrase.It's from "My Fair Lady". Nona The Brit wrote:I think it is pretty true that a lot of British people don't consider us as part of Europe in quite the same way as other Europeans. Politically, yes.I think the British people scared to...

Maverick9211 wrote:I can't differeniate between abt nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, etc. I am not very bad at English. I do understand English very well. I can speak English, but not in fluently. I can't write it very well. Let's make do it this way: You give me some topic and I will...

When may is used in the context of permission, might cannot substitute for may. We say, "Yes, you may go", not "Yes, you might go". Of course, can is also used with this meaning: "Yes, you can go". But in the context of possibility, that is, when may means "It is possible that ...", there...

Can someone please tell me the difference between "I can speak English" and "I could speak English"? I know we say "I could speak English" when we are talking about the past, but doe this have another meaning? Thank you sooooo much~! ^^

what is the difference between don't and can't for example : i can't speak english and i don't speak english This is an unfortunate example, because in this case we say "I don't speak English" when we mean "I can't speak English" or "I don't know how to speak English". In other words,...

hi all what is the difference between don't and can't for example : i can't speak english and i don't speak english thanks in advance

Is there any difference between A. Let's speak English and B. Let's speak in English ? Is sentence B bad? If both are okay, and have different meanings, what's the difference in meaning?

Anonymous wrote: What is the difference between "even more" and "much more"? I want to learn English even more than now. This is weird... It should be something like "I want to learn English even more than I did last year" You don't know English. Already last year you wanted to learn it,...

What is the difference between "even more" and "much more"? I want to learn English even more than now. I want to speak English even more better than I do. I want to speak English much more better than I do. Are they the same? Are they correct?

Hi, 1. Do you speak English? 2. Can you speak English? What's the the difference between the above sentences? In everyday speech, they are often used with the same meaning. However, #1 really refers to habit/custom/everyday routine, while #2 refers to ability. eg I can speak Russian, but I do...