I’ve been learning English for more than three years now. My personal intention is to learn more about other people, especially about the American culture. My English was not so good during my school time, so I decided to improve it by myself.
I often surprised how many people want to learn German, and I’m also surprised how many people out the USA want to learn German.
Why do you want to learn German, or why do you want to learn a second language? Please let me know.
Greetings,
Christian
I often use a comma before a conjunction like "or" or/and "and".
Example: "Writing can be so much more difficult than reading, listening, or talking."
Do you use the serial comma?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_comma
Greetings,
Christian
I would like to recommend that very nice video on YouTube about English!
https://youtu.be/iqDFPU9YeQM
Have a lot of fun!
Christian
Hello together,
Let’s imagine a friend was on a party, and someone took a picture off him while he was posing like Sherlock Holmes with a pipe in his mouth. Now you want to write a comment, but you aren’t sure with tense to use. The party was in the past, but you still have the picture. Which tense is right, or can I use both?
“Sherlock had never been so sexy before”
(past perfect)
“Sherlock has never been so sexy before”
(present perfect)
Greetings,
Christian
Hello,
I'm pretty sure the most people lie to themselves here. If you really think about it, you will see it's not linear. Maybe it's more progressive, but I also think it depends strong from the learner itself.
What is your opinion about it? Please let me know.
Greetings,
Christian
