For English speaker: Are you sure you know every words in English?

1 Answer

Answer :

Sure hope not! Where would be the fun in that?

Related questions

Description : What words in a language you know that is other than English, seem really funny to an English speaker?

Last Answer : If you want an Italian to leave you alone, you say” Non parlare, piu con me.” “Piu con me” sounds exactly like “puke on me.”

Description : What score would an English speaker as a first language score on the TOEFL exam?

Last Answer : The question, to me, is how the TOEFL grading takes into account current English slang and common usage, and how much does it follow the grammar rules that we learned and forgot 40 years ago ... test reflect some theoretical and obsolete way of speaking and writing, or does it reflect common usage?

Description : Do you ever notice someone is not a native English speaker, even though the person speaks fluently? How?

Last Answer : Very often the pronunciation, tone, pitch give a non-native speaker away.

Description : What does English sound like to a non-native English speaker?

Last Answer : That’s funny, I wondered the same…you know how many people say Chinese is “ching chong ching chong” or that generic insult? I wonder what American-English would be!

Description : Help me translate from Chinese to English, need a native speaker?

Last Answer : answer:Here's what Hyperwords does for it: Got out of bed has wanted many, the time too to be few too. Wants again to live suddenly for a lifetime.Although lives well, this speech still ... 's time makes more interesting matters, estimated later can not be able happy to regret for the present.

Description : Is it not high time for the english language to replace the pronoun "you", with separate words for informal and formal contexts?

Last Answer : Why? As a native English speaker, the difference seems unnecessary and overly complicated. And now that you mention it, classist.

Description : Is there a website where I can find a list of one thousand words of basic English?

Last Answer : answer:I found quite a few hits with the search term “basic English vocabulary.” Here’s one: https://www.vocabulary.com/lists/190098#view=notes

Description : English, that glorious, at times under-appreciated language, consists of a base language and many foreign words - one of them Yiddish. What other foreign words should English include?

Last Answer : answer:There aren’t too many that English speakers don’t already use. The English language is like Roman religious beliefs, adopting part of whatever it takes over. I regularly use about half a dozen on that Yiddish word list, and am adept at using almost all the rest.

Description : What is the problem with losing so-called 'traditional words' from the English language?

Last Answer : Cripes, that article has just a tad more than a wee smidgeon of poppycock. ;-o

Description : How to use the English vocabulary words that you already have? (Details inside)

Last Answer : Maybe it would help to try and use the words in conversation, even just saying them in sentences to yourself, for practice. Repetition helps with retaining information so verbally repeating words you’d like to remember to use could help. It may seem forced at first, but I think it’s worth a shot.

Description : Why is it mostly girl's names that are also words in English?

Last Answer : answer:(lol) Men have become the emmisaries of power. Women have been made avatars of the abstract. I can’t deny it and I don’t see what needs explaining.

Description : What are the American English equivalents for these British English words?

Last Answer : Last time I checked, “bloody” was fairly offensive in UK English—almost as bad as the f-word, and used similarly as an all-purpose pejorative. wanker = jerk-off

Description : What are your favorite words in the English language because of their meaning?

Last Answer : I like to say Indubitably – Undoubtedly; unquestionably.

Description : How can I find a comprehensive list of all English words?

Last Answer : This site links to a few major word lists.

Description : What are the stress rules for pronouncing words in English that end "-ive"?

Last Answer : answer:Everyone you ask will say it differently. It’s up to you. I personally have never heard that word spoken.

Description : Do English-speaking Dutch people use shorter words in sentences?

Last Answer : In Dutch or in English? I think this might be true for all non-native speakers, as shorter words are easier to remember and thus more likely to be part of one's vocabulary. Though I'd like to ... as expansive as that of a native speaker, so I'm more likely to use easier words and less variation.

Description : How was the receptionist sure that only one plane arrived? a) The strange aeroplane was without lights b) They could see only one plane on the radar c) It was stormy and dark d) It was too late

Last Answer : b) They could see only one plane on the radar

Description : The speaker says, ̳at first as a student I wanted freedom only for myself. Why do you think he only thought about himself? (a) He didn t want to think about the freedom denied to others. (b) ... was important for others. (d) He was too young to realise that freedom was denied to others as well.

Last Answer : (d) He was too young to realise that freedom was denied to others as well.

Description : Why do you think the speaker mentions some freedom as ̳transitory ? (a) The freedom is momentary and keep changing with time. (b) The definition of freedom is constant but perspectives differ. (c ... means different things to different people. (d) Freedom is not that important after a certain age.

Last Answer : (a) The freedom is momentary and keep changing with time.

Description : Why does the speaker say that it is a ̳rare privilege‘? He says this as they have (a) been deprived of this honour. (b) seldom been given this honour. (c) experienced it for the first time. (d) been chosen over other countries, for this honour.

Last Answer : (c) experienced it for the first time.

Description : The meaning of courage according to the speaker is: (a) the ability to struggle (b) the ability to learn (c) the ability to overcome fear (d) the ability to bear torture

Last Answer : (c) the ability to overcome fear

Description : Who are referred to as ̳comrades‘ here? (a) People of South Africa.(b) People who risked their lives for freedom. (c) People who stood with the speaker. (d) People who marched with the speaker.

Last Answer : (b) People who risked their lives for freedom.

Description : Draft a speech for introducing the guest speaker, Dr. Sinha, an expert on presentation skills for a seminar organised for the third year students in your institute. 

Last Answer : Ans: Good morning ladies and gentlemen! Welcome to the seminar on Presentation Skills'. I take this opportunity to welcome today's Chief Guest Dr. Sinha, an expert in presentation skills for this seminar ... we will be enriched by the seminar. Once again I welcome all of you for this function.

Description : Angry and Hungry are two words ending in 'gry' There are three words, (Using popular terminology) in the English Language, that end in 'GRY'. . What is the third word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is. -Riddles

Last Answer : Answer is terminology. (It's the third word ending in gry. Usin(g) popula(r) teminolog(y)

Description : “ Sure, they had a teacher, but it wasn’t a regular teacher. It was a man.” -English 9th

Last Answer : ‘They’ refer to the people of the old times. Here, regular refers to the mechanical teacher then they had. It is contrasted with a normal teacher of earlier times, who was a living human being

Description : The friend has two qualities — he knows what he is doing and is absolutely sure it is good. Find the two phrases in the text which mean the same. -English-7

Last Answer : cheery confidence inexplicable hopefulness

Description : What are some words that you're not sure how to spell?

Last Answer : Missspelling. It’s hit or miss. Miss Spelling. Missspelling. Misspelling. Mispelling. You are welcome.

Description : Does a politician's "make sure" sound like a promise to you, or are they weasel words?

Last Answer : Meaningless buzzwords. Sort of like “freedom” and “independence”.

Description : Now that I am 50, I sure see things differently. I see that my parents did the best they could and were really great parents. I also understand that I am doing the best I can...I wonder if those who are older have any words of wisdom?

Last Answer : answer:If you have been a multi-tasker, anticipate the ability to slow down. Studies show that multi-taskers cannot maintain the mental capacity to do so as they age. The body continues to age, so ... of what to expect. Take care of yourself, and there will be many new adventures to experience.

Description : Mark my words, and Mark them well, I've a very fine name to tell. I've said it twice, and I'll say it once more. Don't get frustrated, just write the answer down, Make sure you Mark it very well. What's my name? -Riddles

Last Answer : My name's Mark.

Description : How come when the weather turns really bad, the authorities have no problem getting as many Police officers, and D.O.T to the bottom of every mountain pass, to make sure truckers chain up?

Last Answer : answer:Plow trucks cost considerably more to operate than a cruiser. Just because it has wheels and an engine, that doesn't mean that they're anything like your car. Well, unless you own something ... quality, well, that can't be true unless Conservatives have been lying to us all these decades.

Description : What's the key for "almost 100% sure", and for "every"?

Last Answer : answer:There isn’t one. The ampersand goes back thousands of years. It wasn’t just invented for keyboards. @ also goes back into ancient history, along with #, $, %, +, =.

Description : Who wants to play "Every time I do/don't do ____, sure enough ____ happens!"?

Last Answer : answer:Everytime I need to text, I wait for a stop light, but when I actually need a red light, I never get it. I’ve essentially found a way to always get green lights lol.

Description : I Walked one day on the street. I found something that had worth. You make sure you don't loose it. It has a color, size and shape but every one is different. You touch it, enjoy it, like it, and always count it over.What am I? -Riddles

Last Answer : Money.

Description : I'm in the book, but not on any leaf; I'm in the mouth, but not in lip or teeth; I'm in the atmosphere, but never in the air; I wait on every one, but never on a pair; I am with you wherever you ... did it I should not be there, Yet when 'twas done, you'd find me in the chair. What am I? -Riddles

Last Answer : The letter O.

Description : I'm in the book, but not on any leaf; I'm in the mouth, but not in lip or teeth; I'm in the atmosphere, but never in the air; I wait on every one, but never on a pair; I am with you wherever you ... you did it I should not be there, Yet when 'twas done, you'd find me in the chair.What am I? -Riddles

Last Answer : The letter 'O'.

Description : How do you pronounce an English name and the name of a book?

Last Answer : I’ve never heard Maurice pronounced any other way than as Morris. I would pronounce the title of the book the same way as it is the name of a character in the book.

Description : Can you make the shortest sentence, that would be the first time written in English, ever?

Last Answer : I killed myself.

Description : When do you use "Anglophone", and when "English speaking"?

Last Answer : I only use the latter, because I operate under the axiom that my opposite has no idea what the former means, and believes I am talking about some sort of obscure musical instrument.

Description : Is there a software library for an English language dictionary or word list?

Last Answer : I'm pretty sure it's easy to find an English dictionary file as a CSV. Of course you'd have to write the code to pull it into a list and then run operations on that list. With about 200k ... and then iterated through it to find all of the palindromes and didn't recall it taking very long to run.

Description : Doing English practice. Asking native people for help.

Last Answer : Hi, and welcome to Fluther. I've made the changes that sound better to me: 1, we are the successor of communism. We are the successors of communism 2, please bathe your hands before you eat dinner. Please ... to go fishing a slender rod, a fishing reel and a hook are enough. I hope this is helpful.

Description : What is the English translation of "patrouille" in context of infrastructure?

Last Answer : Small detachment of soldiers, of people to whom one entrusts a mission of surveillance, of liaison. If you suspect a different meaning is being used, you need to provide the context. I have no idea what you mean by “context of infrastructure.”

Description : Can you please find me an English to Spanish translator?

Last Answer : Here you go

Description : How many English dialects exist?

Last Answer : There are hundreds, if not thousands of English dialects in the UK and throughout the world.

Description : Isn't e.g. the only abbreviation for the word example in English?

Last Answer : No, ex. is listed as an abbreviation in for example the American Heritage Dictionary (Second College Edition, 1982), though example is only the second of seven meanings listed for it: 1. examination 2. ... e.g. is listed as Latin for exempli gratia (for example) , so a slightly different form.

Description : Which English, Spanish and French authors have spoken about the crisis of values?

Last Answer : Albert Camus. Jean Paul Sartre.

Description : How could be translated the following kanji from Japanese to English?

Last Answer : I’m assuming you mean 東方八犬異聞? Eight dogs of the east?

Description : What are some english invectives that are onomatopoeia?

Last Answer : Do morally bankrupt people make a characteristic sound? “ME ME ME” people?

Description : Anyone great with English who can correct the little mistakes in my essay?

Last Answer : is it too long to post here?

Description : What's the translation in English for this Japanese term?

Last Answer : It’s the title of a series of books. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rokka:_Braves_of_the_Six_Flowers