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Packed with great insights, thanks?
Great research! I appreciated the fact that "like" was used as early as the late 1800s. Vocabulary improves with effort, and I feel that usage of the word like should be limited...or for casual conversation.
great stuff, thanks a lot for your content!
Nice work! Love this one
I love the show! Quick, and informative, and I love the history of it all. So fascinating.
i like language topics... it was like a university class. tnx
ads are sometimes longer than the explanations themselves
gou think this is the wrong upload. Its the gourmet/gourmand, but it says it's paragraphs.
WOW! Topicalization and movement in English just opened my mind to understanding Romance languages more than any other 10 minutes of my 5 decade life. THANKS! #MindBlown
I love gonna and wanna. I Use them all the time in my casual correspondence. Oh, kinda, too. I'm loving your podcast. I'm a bit of a grammar police, and learning more is tantalizing!
Hi! I love your show, I listen on the traffic when I go to work, help me a lot with my English. From Florianópolis,Brasil! Abraços
I learn so much from every one of your lessons, thank you for all of your hard work!
Thank you for this podcast, I have a question. I think that when describing something as unique you can't say more unique or most unique as unique would mean it is one of a kind. I've heard many people, including teachers, use very unique or most or more unique. It sounds wrong to me. What is correct?
Side note, please remember the Side Chick, becoming notable to me from Beyonce's, Lemonade
This is just my guess. The fact that in German a criminal making a confession is said to be “singing” made me think it up.
Cant without an apostrophe derived from Latin cantare, to sing, and was introduced to the American English via the Italian mafia.
Love all that I learned here. I'm always asking things like why do we park in the driveway and drive on the parkway, lol.