-
Hi, Thanks for cheking the dialogues. Of course we can't generalize, but if cabdrivers are not usually very chatty with the customers in your country, so you must get in a taxi in mine and you will see how chatty they are. I'm from
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
clive
1 yr 54 days ago
Expressions, Jokes, Marriage, Football, Relationships, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Conversational, Sports, Ireland
-
Hi Clive Thanks for cheking the dialogues. Of course we can't generalize, but if cabdrivers are not usually very chatty with the customers in your country, so you must get in a taxi in mine and you will see how chatty they are. I'm from
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
1 yr 54 days ago
Jokes, Marriage, Football, Relationships, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Sports, Ireland
-
An American football might, but does an ellipsoid have pointed ends? An eye is shaped like an ellipsoid, if I'm not mistaken. Regards, Chuck Riggs Near Dublin, Ireland
-
I've just been told off by my proof-reader for not correcting this sentence in an article about cricket teas: "Most ... letter. I disagree. I wouldn't write Yorkshire Pudding or Irish Stew or Peach Melba in a similar situation. Would
-
I've just been told off by my proof-reader for not correcting this sentence in an article about cricket teas: "Most ... letter. I disagree. I wouldn't write Yorkshire Pudding or Irish Stew or Peach Melba in a similar situation. Would
-
I've just been told off by my proof-reader for not correcting this sentence in an article about cricket teas: "Most memorable of all was probably the spaghetti Bolognaise which led to the situation often described as 'the afternoon we
-
(Email Removed) schrieb: Correct, but Irish people seldom use the word Gaelic, unless they are dismissive of the language. They call it Irish. When Irish people speak about Gaelic they mean a form of football played in Ireland (and a few other
-
Hi! Can anyone please tell me the origin of the song "My my my Delilah"?Is it an English or a Welsh song? Irish maybe? Please, reliable sources only. Thanks! Lyrics by John Barry Mason, music by Leslie David Reed. They also wrote
uk.culture.language.english
by
nick wagg
4 yr 318 days ago
Football, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Arts, Music, Writing, Songs, Lyrics, Sports, Languages, Ireland
-
On Monday, in article
It's hard to think a formula to compare how often people are simply referred to as "Scottish", "English", "Irish" etc ... rather than Dane, Pole, Swede, Turk etc. though headline writers
-
... I make it a point when traveling to watch any kind of local sport. I like sports, and I enjoy ... superior to American football and how *their* players don't have to kit out in body armor to play a game. This you *enjoy*? A friend of mine
alt.usage.english
by
charles riggs
5 yr 303 days ago
Accents, Football, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Relationships, Friendships, United States, American, Sports, Ireland, Friends, Languages, Expressions
- English Test
How to Write a Letter Idioms Formal Letter Graduation Songs
Who sings a certain song
|
Ask a question right now..
|