In Difference between^x, Vocabulary^x

Englishuser wrote: Hi Nef, I hope you will permit me to quote you in my post. I admire your English and your attitude. Thank you! Group 5 is completely unneccessary for most native speakers! You never know. My goal has always been to learn as many words as possible, and honestly, I...

Hi Nef, I hope you will permit me to quote you in my post. I admire your English and your attitude. Thank you! Group 5 is completely unneccessary for most native speakers! You never know. My goal has always been to learn as many words as possible, and honestly, I wouldn't mind knowing as...

Englishuser wrote: Hi Nef, I appreciate your reply. I agree with you when you say that the words in group 5 are a bit unnecessary for most people. But if a person wants to learn all the words there are to learn they'd naturally learn those too. And many more. You have interesting posts,...

Hi there, I'm new here in the forums, i'll try to get in everyday, and post, because i'm learning with a course, a "natural technique curse", i don't know if there is a post or a Section to put quistions about vocabulary, but this is mine: What is the difference between Foreigner and an...

CalifJim wrote:1) I see no significant difference between your two sentences whether with live, work, or study. I would not assume anything with regard to English vocabulary and grammar!CJ Still, there could be a difference in the way the each speaker perceives each time period. The...

1) I see no significant difference between your two sentences whether with live, work, or study. I would not assume anything with regard to English vocabulary and grammar! 2) To start with, I would say ... during the past ten years. The second version (with the progressive tense) mixes...

What is the difference between make and do? If you put this query to a teacher, the chances are that s/he will reply something like "It's a question of collocation". While this may not seem very helpful, it is nevertheless true. Collocation (in linguistics) refers to expressions in which...

Goodman wrote: I tend to disagree. Whether it’s British English or American, I think the phrase “fast food” has been coined since the 60’s when McDonald opened the first restaurant and accepted over time by countries, English speaking or otherwise as a daily word in their vocabulary. But...

I tend to disagree. Whether it’s British English or American, I think the phrase “fast food” has been coined since the 60’s when McDonald opened the first restaurant and accepted over time by countries, English speaking or otherwise as a daily word in their vocabulary. But that’s not the main...

It's better to continue your discussion somewhere else, in the topic of the moment, foo and English community section, ... since this does not have anything to do with vocabulary. Thanks. Unless, you have some questions about the difference between different varieties, ...