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English as a Second Language New ESL Forum Member?
64

Hi Ravipa,
Can you sms me one more time? By the way, which Eng. do U usually use, UK or US? You’ve used “practice” as a verb. That’s great. I use “Practice” as a Verb, a Noun, and an adjective as well.
Ex:
He practices English everyday. (Verb)
How soon will the new procedure be put into practice? (Noun)
… a practicing doctor/ architect etc. (Adjective)

Noren Lee

1 Like
65

Where did you learn the word ‘advices’? It doesn’t exist.

TOEIC listening, photographs: City Dwellings

66

hello Mr.Torsten ,
It is great to find your comment . Sorry for this silly mistake ,I mean the plural of advice but after your comment I notice that it is uncountable .
Thank you again . really we are waitinG for your advice for how to practise speaking and listening.

1 Like
67

Attn: Ravipa & others

Actually, I am trying to be a linguistic in English (is this sentence correct & idiomatic?). I mean to say the English that’s used in the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, other former colonies of Britain, and territories of the United States.
Their: Spellings, definitions, pronunciations etc…

1 Like
68

Hello Mahmoud,

I suggest you start using our online voice recorder to practise your speaking skills.

Thanks,
Torsten

TOEIC listening, photographs: Building high[YSaerTTEW443543]

69

Hi Noren,

I really don’t know which English I use. I think it’s mix. However, I think it doesn’t matter which English I use. The most important thing is how to communicate with people speaking English. Body language is other way we use. But it is not the best way. It may be ridiculous if we do strange action. So funny!
Have a nice day!
Ravipa

70

Ravipa is cool girl :slight_smile: you have nice shirt:), I easiest understand her sentences. :))):stuck_out_tongue:

71

Hi Ljuba,
Thanks for your admiration. :smiley:
I can use only simple English. We may have same level.
Enjoy English!

72

hello Mr.Torsten
I want to improve my listening and speaking too, it’s really a good idea you can give us a best way to do more practice.

73

Well Ravipa,
It’s great when we have no communication barrier between U & me. English is English, there are various English and it takes me hours to thoroughly describe it. And I am not going to do that now, but later.

Noren Lee

74

Hello Torsten,
‘U’ does exists in English Dictionaries.

Noren lee

75

i learn english

76

Hi Torsten,
I think you’ve said that ‘U’ does not exist in English in your post a long time ago. Correct me if I am wrong. Isn’t it the 21st letter of the English alphabet, representing a vowel sound. “U” is widely used by people in their cell phones while sending sms, while chatting on the Chat Room(s), to be fast etc. because the letter U and you are pronounced the same.
And, “U” also means: a title of respect for a man “used in Myanmar”, equivalent to “Mr.”.
With Regards
Noren Lee

Please, don’t mind if this msg. makes you ( U ) mad at me.

77

Hello Everyone,

My name is Will, I’m from Wisconsin. I’m currently on here to seek help, to improve my vocabulary skills to join the military. If there’s anybody that wants to help me please leave me a message and we can work together to achieve our goals!

78

Hi Noren, you will probably agree that ‘u’ does not exist as a word. At least not in the English language. If somebody is not willing to spell the personal pronouns correctly, their chances of improving their English rather slim.[YSaerTTEW443543]

TOEIC listening, photographs: Mountain climbing[YSaerTTEW443543]

79

Hi Torsten
I am Fereshteh ,
Thank you for your lessons.
I’ll try to keep learn more and more , and I need your help too.
regards

80

Hi Torsten,
Thank you very much for your response. Yep, I, to some extent, agree that ‘u’ does not exist as a word. Are you a human being? Yes, you are and so am I. We all make mistakes. But, I don’t like Purist(s) such as …n. If U don’t mind, would U like to review your own sentence?
“… pronouns correctly, their chances of improving their English rather slim.”
Where the things have gone wrong? And, you often say “…in the English language”. Which English language you are referring to?

That of the UK, the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand (or even the English that is used in countries like India, Nigeria, Pakistan, South Africa etc.).

With thanks
Noren Lee

PS: I am afraid that you may even say: A Preposition is a word you must not end a sentence with.

81

Hi Torsten,
Thank you very much for your response. Yep, I, to some extent, agree that ‘u’ does not exist as a word. Are you a human being? Yes, you are and so am I. We all make mistakes. But, I don’t like Purist(s) such as …n. If U don’t mind, would U like to review your own sentence?
“… pronouns correctly, their chances of improving their English rather slim.”
Where the things have gone wrong? And, you often say “…in the English language”. Which English language you are referring to?

That of the UK, the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand (or even the English that is used in countries like India, Nigeria, Pakistan, South Africa etc.).

With thanks
Noren Lee

PS: I am afraid that you may even say: A Preposition is a word you must not end a sentence with.

82

Hi Amrishpatel1
What you don’t understand? Please write something.

Noren Lee
(Nepal)

83

Hello, Torsten!
My name is Valentin. I am from Bulgaria. I joined to this community yesterday and received your e-mail with the first lesson. It was easy. According to me I have better skills in listening and reading, but not good enough in writing and speaking. I would be happy to improve my English skills, especially this last two of them.
I am waiting for another lessons.
Valyo