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"They told me I should come down to cousin, but a flatly refused, I ain't dumb down nothing." from the song by American rapper. Why is double negation used here? Just to be closer to the lower level of society? And in what meaning is
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Liat.
If you insist the sentence is correct, can you please educate me which one of the following definitions meets the grammatical requirement of the sentence in question? For the benefit of a slight doubt, I will invite other's opinions.
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
goodman
162 days ago
American English, Verbs, Idioms, Synonyms, Phrasal Verbs, Sentences, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, American, Languages
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Of course, your sentence is grammatically correct.
Who tells you that the people in English speaking countries are not using the phrasal verb "to pick up" in their speech? However, my native language is not the English language
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
uzsanjarbek
196 days ago
Verbs, Phrasal Verbs, Sentences, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, American, Friendships, Speeches, Mistakes, Languages
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for showing the competence that makes Americans hopeful he might pull it off .
Is 'that' a relative pronoun for 'the competence'?
Is 'hopeful' an adjective?
What does it mean?
I hope you don't mind my
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Where can I find online discussion of American English speech patterns that create problems for foreign listeners. I am not referring to phrasal verbs or idioms, but to the colloquial style of actual speech. I have noticed that Americans often
misc.education.language.english
by
big blue
4 yr 232 days ago
American English, Idioms, Phrasal Verbs, Online, Speaking, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, Verbs, Styles, Speeches, American, Languages
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In modern English the preposition usually comes at the end ... I've never noticed any special rule concerning long propositions. Your typos are Freudian, Einde. In my strict early days of teaching HS English I used to remind students that it
misc.education.language.english
by
mark barratt
5 yr 32 days ago
Universities, Phrasal Verbs, Prepositions, Students, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Schools, United States, Verbs, Teaching, American, Languages
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As I've said before, and as you can gather from ... in that sense has no status as a distinct verb. When I was taking my CELTA training, I challenged the notion that "want to" is a phrasal verb. Surely, I ... be interested to learn
alt.usage.english
by
bob cunningham
5 yr 106 days ago
Phrasal Verbs, Marriage, Relationships, United States, American, Jobs, Careers, Adjectives, Training, Teaching, Qualifications, Verbs, Certificates, Accreditation, CELTA
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As I've said before, and as you can gather from American usage guides, the word "use" with the sense "make ... as if it's a grammatical unit and the word "use" in that sense has no status as a distinct verb. When I
alt.usage.english
by
gary williams
5 yr 106 days ago
Spelling, Tenses, Phrasal Verbs, Past Tenses, Mistakes, United States, American, Jobs, Careers, Teaching, Qualifications, Verbs, Certificates, Accreditation, CELTA
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Does anyone have any comments about this? Makes very interesting reading from a right-pond perspective. Of course, we Brits are all brought up knowing everything there is to know about AmE, chiefly because we spend most of our formative years
alt.usage.english
by
django cat
5 yr 146 days ago
Articles, Phrasal Verbs, Hyphenation, Past Tenses, Relationships, Friendships, United States, American, Writing, Punctuation, Friends, Poetry, Verbs, Simple Past, Numbers
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Django Cat wrote on 11 Jun 2004: Not in this nation. And not in the USA. Well, this could probably easily get into one of those Micks type debates on 'it is because I say so' lines. No, it isn't one of those debates. I'm not
alt.usage.english
by
cybercypher
5 yr 167 days ago
Tenses, Phrasal Verbs, Conditionals, Countries, United States, American, Asia, Writing, Languages, China, Classes, Verbs, ESL, Future Tenses, Numbers
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