Anonymous wrote: im not really good on how to speak a proper grammar. so can you teach me how to be a good speaker? I'd write: I'm not really good on how to use proper grammar in my sentences.... In order to speak grammatically correct, I

im not really good on how to speak a proper grammar. so can you teach me how to be a good speaker?

Thank you for the reply. What about when an apostrophe is used for shortening the ing on a verb? Say for example: the man just kept on runnin' Is this proper grammar or just slang? If anyone knows what this is called, then please let me know.

The grammar is fine. CJ

Consequently, I understand that not having a passion for watching movies, yet writing them, may play into the common stereotype of people who write screenplays for a quick buck, not because they have a passion

Thethenothere123 wrote: I feel as though the AmE vs. BrE distinction is largely exaggerated by non-native English speakers. Like a previous poster commented, your focus should be on using proper grammar and working to improve your pronunciation

I am working on an invitation and would like to use proper grammar. Cortnie and Josh have different birthdays, but are celebrating on the same day. How should I write "birthdays"?

Nona The Brit wrote: I wouldn't expect proper grammar either. Don't forget they are supposed to be foul-mouthed slang-using odd little 8 year old children. That is what I was thinking about the grammar thing. For the 2nd part, didn't know that.

I wouldn't expect proper grammar either. Don't forget they are supposed to be foul-mouthed slang-using odd little 8 year old children.

Nona The Brit wrote: Ah, South Park . They do speak in rather odd voices, (especially Cartman) so don't expect standard pronounciation. I am horrible with grammar LOL So, hopefully someone that has good grammar will be able to help you on that