Americans like to use "have got" and Englishmen like to use "have". The meanings of them is same to some extent.

I want to improve my english speaking It's appropriate to say it in this way? Or just express it like this: I want to improve my oral English. I don't link "my English speaking" is grammatically correct.

Do you regard it as a question? Maybe you misunderstand my sentence.

What's the differences of pronunciation between w,v f,th? These pair of alpahbets always drive me crazy........ I would like to get a thorough solution of the confusions. Something should be known that I am a Chinese university student.

"Help" seems not to have such kind of usage. you can say "help me with this" but not "help me this". Also the article should be minded. I would like to rewrite your title to "help me with an idiom", do you agree with me?

"All of us are aware" is also O.K..

Are you come from China? "He wants to know the way (that/in) which she did it", it's like the style of Chinglish..... I think your original sentence is more popular.

Latin wrote: Hello. The meeting will begin at two o'clock sharp. I have seen this expression, and I'd like to know if you consider it as redundant. I was taught that o'clock should be translated as en punto , but sharp would be en punto as well.

I haven't though of Turk. You're so beautiful and just like a westerner.

Anonymous wrote: hehe - thanks lana (it's hitchhiker - not logged in at the mo) - great to hear the new look is appreciated.. btw: here's a reminder: http://v1.englishforums.com Can you tell me that "at the mo" means "at the